Monthly Feedback Report for Evan
On your journey to make any team you join better, you¡¯ll practice excellent
behaviors that enhance your teamwork.
The
Synthesis Mission Brief
explains your teamwork challenge for this week. It's
Natural Election week, and that means your negotiation skills will be put to the test. Will your teams negotiate in good faith or in bad faith? Both can lead to a win, but are all wins created equal?
Communication in Play Sessions
Evan's % of time speaking average each session.
Reflection for Evan: When is the best time to agree on a team plan? Before the game, or while the game is in progress?
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You complete
84%
of your attempted passes.
How well are you coordinating with your teammates?
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You contribute
20%
of your teams¡¯ actions.
What contribution should each player make to the team?
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If you notice that some of your teamwork data is missing or showing
at 0%, it is because you have yet to attend and participate in recent
Play sessions for this game.
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Evan, here are some observations about your participation and communication during Play:
You¡¯ve shown a strong willingness to participate, frequently engaging in the game and sharing your thoughts with the team. You often take initiative, like when you said, "I'll be the protector you guys," showing your eagerness to take on roles and help guide the team. Your enthusiasm is evident in comments like, "Oh no, I want to shoot," demonstrating your active interest in the game. As you continue developing this skill, try to ensure your contributions are always strategically valuable and connected to the team's goals. For example, maintaining focus on the task and providing clear, relevant input can make your participation even more impactful.
Your communication is generally assertive and clear, which is great for effective teamwork. Statements like, "We need a battery guys," show your ability to direct and guide your teammates. You also keep spirits up with encouraging phrases like, "Theo! Theo! You can do this!" To continue refining this skill, consider balancing your directions with more positive and constructive feedback, especially when things get tough. Additionally, making sure all your comments are clear will help everyone stay on the same page. For example, rather than saying, "Yo, give it back," try offering more detailed instructions like, "Daniel, please pass the battery to me." This will enhance team coordination and make your communication even more effective.
Observations based on your participation in Play sessions in 3 of
the past 4 weeks.
On your journey to make any team you join better, you¡¯ll practice how to
effectively communicate with everyone. Our Discussion sessions are carefully
designed to provide opportunities for you to practice these critical
communication skills in various ways.
Last week's theme was
"Punishment Fits the Crime." Rules and laws help keep everyone safe and make sure we get along. Break a rule; get a punishment. But what if it's not black and white? What if it's a mistake? Should context matter?
No right or wrong answers; just interesting conversations with kids from
around the world.
Communication in Discussions sessions
Evan's % of time speaking average each session.
Reflection for Evan: How does your voice % compare to the
average?
**Evan, here are some observations about your communication during last week's Discussion:**
Your contributions show that you are actively participating in the discussion, yet there are areas where you can enhance your communication. For instance, you often use brief and fragmented statements such as, "It's because of the discussion that I think that," which can be unclear to your teammates. By providing more details or context around your points, you can help everyone understand your ideas better. Saying something like, "Because we talked about how plants grow, I think sunlight is important," could make your thoughts clearer. This way, your teammates can follow along more easily.
While you do engage by acknowledging others, you might explore giving more thoughtful feedback. Instead of just saying, "No, the next one, no," try explaining why you think the next one is better. This will strengthen your arguments and contribute more to the group¡¯s understanding. Also, waiting for your turn to speak and addressing what others have said before sharing your thoughts could show that you are really listening and valuing their contributions. Remember, saying something like, "I see your point about the water cycle, and I also think..." can show empathy and respect for different perspectives. Keep up the good work and consider these ideas to make your communication even more effective!
Anyone who¡¯s on the path toward becoming a Supercollaborator is able to keep
improving their skills and making course corrections. We look forward to
seeing you at future Play + Discussion sessions, and we¡¯ll continue giving you
feedback on your teamwork and communication skills.
If your parent or guardian has any questions or comments about this email,
tell them they can
fill out this 1-minute survey
to help us keep on improving our session feedback.
To the stars (and Mars),
Josh Dahn, cofounder
The analyses and data provided in this email were created using
automated systems that adhere to strict privacy and data protection
standards.
If you notice any inconsistencies, please inform us so we can
continue to improve this program.
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