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Welcome to this Four Corners activity. It's important to connect and build relationships with others. This activity is one way to accomplish that. Of course, that's not the only goal.
Welcome to this Four Corners activity. It's important to connect and build relationships with others. This activity is one way to accomplish that. Of course, that's not the only goal.
It's also to assist you in comparing how things get done in your district or school with other's processes and politics.
It's also to assist you in comparing how things get done in your district or school with other's processes and politics.
Step 1
Step 1
Read the statement on the screen
Divide into 4 stations/corners in the room when prompted.
Once there, be sure to introduce yourself to people in the corner with you:
Share your name and school district or organization
What your role is and why you love it
One key challenge you face
Discuss the statement and why you agree or disagree with it
Be prepared to share your group's reasoning if chosen as spokesperson
Step 2
Step 2
Read the next statement on the screen
Move to the appropriate corner of the room and start with Step 1 again
There are five statements.
There are five statements.
Do you have a beginner's mindset? Consider cultivating your mindset:
Do you have a beginner's mindset? Consider cultivating your mindset:
A study in the Journal of Business Research showed that having a "beginner's mindset" makes employees more creative by encouraging curiosity and open-mindedness...it helps handle uncertainty, be more innovative, and improve venture performance. It is also great for communication and learning. Studies have shown that it helps people talk openly and nicely, leading to better learning and relationships. (source)
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