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Leadership
Training
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The
Call for Youth Leadership program's in-classroom activities focus
on helping students develop their communication skills and leadership
skills. The students build their leadership skills when they learn
to organize and conduct meetings. They can develop additional leadership
skills by serving as class officers, student mentors and participate
in, planning, and organize out-classroom activities. |
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by Chia-Rhu Yang, CYL Program Director
Many times when I passed the classrooms, I
looked into the classroom window and saw students either presenting
a speech, conducting a business meeting or discussing certain issues.
Whether they showed it enthusiastically or indifferently, I knew
they were learning the various leadership skills. It is often noted
that some people are born leaders. These people appear calm and
poised at any occasion...
Click here to read the entire article...
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by
Tammy Lo
To
mentor or not to mentor? That is the question. Welcome to the wonderful
world of mentors and mentor training, otherwise known as mentor
workshop. To fully understand what a mentor is, let us first look
at what a mentor
really is. Webster's New World Dictionary defines a mentor as a
wise advisor or a teacher or coach. Here at Call for Youth Leadership,
we take that definition a step further. Our mentors not only teach
and advise, but they also act as role models and inspire many of
our younger and less experienced students. And besides that...
Click here to continue
reading this article...
Click
here to visit the Student Mentor page...
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