The beginners learn self-presentation and the veterans learn presentations
Kors Meir is getting closer and new students are starting to arrive at the school, and some of them will come to the Tigvar meeting for the first or second time. At the same time, the course of the April cycle advances to the topic of presentations and begins to learn how to perform in front of an audience with PowerPoint.
Such strengthening meetings are always a special experience from which each side gains a lot. And you shouldn't miss it!
First introduction in front of an audience: May cycle is coming
For those who come for the first time, a special experience awaits. We will assign you a mentor who has graduated from the course to work with you on the initial things: self-presentation, eliminating symptoms. largely according to your needs. You can ask the tutor about the course and the process, and also practice the basic techniques with him. .
Then we will gather with all the mentors and the old group and practice in front of a 'real' audience - of course you will also receive personal feedback on the performances, symptoms and techniques.
Presentations in front of an audience: The April cycle is coming to an end
The Appel course begins to learn presentations in preparation for the graduation event. They will start working with a projector, transparencies and PowerPoint and learn how to leverage the new medium for a winning performance. They will also meet you The team of volunteer lecturers of ours to tell them about the presentations they do voluntarily in needy institutions across the country
The mentors will tell you about their graduation event, about their struggle with the difficulty of delivering a large presentation to a large audience.
First step: personal treatment and individual accompaniment
Our mentors sit with the students in an intimate group (and if needed then also 1-on-1!) and work with each student on what they need to take the next step. Whether it's someone who left class early and wants to fill in some gaps, or someone who has a big presentation at work and wants someone professional to take a look, or it's about techniques learned in class that aren't sitting well - our tutors can help with anything.
The tutors will not only teach the material but also train, practice and give you feedback, within the small group (or 1-on-1), and if necessary they can practice you again and again. There is a lot of flexibility because the activity is 1-on-1.
Second stage: group practice in front of a 'real' audience
After the individual practice has been successfully completed, we move on to the next stage: all the students and all the tutors gather together in a full group and practice in front of a serious audience. The new ones will get used to it self appearance And the veterans will practice techniques from the course in practice and you will receive feedback from additional and more senior educators - a sort of 'second opinion' - who will give you more feedback on the 'real' practice and additional tools.
If necessary, you can go back to sit down with your 'private' mentor about any problem, difficulty or symptom that popped up in the group practice and requires further polishing.
Final step: become a tutor yourself
At the end of the course, 6-8 weeks later, every student who has successfully completed it receives an invitation to a mentor workshop free of charge (!) after which he can come himself and volunteer as a mentor for the following cycles.
Why do our graduates - some of them are very busy people - do this voluntarily? Because of how much it promotes them to the next level. Because the best way to learn something is to teach it, and because the best way to strengthen yourself is to push others forward!
