Hi Ike,
On the journey to make any team you¡¯re on better, you¡¯ll practice excellent behaviors that enhance your teamwork. The
Synthesis Mission Brief contains your teamwork challenge for this week. Get ready to work on clear communication--it's
Hyperball time!
You've attended Play in
3 of the last 3 weeks. Here¡¯s some feedback on your teamwork in that time:
You complete 90% of your attempted passes.
How well are you coordinating with your teammates?
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You use 97% of your share of the team's allotted actions.
How many actions should each player take?
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You contribute 27% 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. We look forward to providing you with updated teamwork data as you attend more sessions in the future.
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Teamwork Analysis
Ike, the graphs above show different ways that you have contributed to and coordinated with your teams in the various games. In addition to that data, here are some observations about your participation and communication within your teams:
In many of the sessions, you demonstrated a willingness to engage and offer ideas to help your team succeed. Your proactive suggestions such as, ¡°Where is our I'm gonna protect the tool to go you guys attack,¡± and, ¡°Someone just walked to the three-point goal and we'll use teleporter to win,¡± show that you are not afraid to take the lead and share strategies with your team. This is a great skill for a team player because it helps to keep everyone focused and working towards the same goal. Additionally, your eagerness to stay involved is evident in statements like ¡°You guys act act act, okay?¡± which shows that you are committed to driving your team forward. However, there are also moments when your communication could be clearer. Phrases like, "Well, we need a careful is," might confuse your teammates. A useful strategy could be to practice explaining your ideas in more detail and ensuring that your instructions are easy to understand.
In terms of how you communicate with your teammates, you often give specific and helpful directions like, ¡°Can you guys reach the green teleporter?¡± and ¡°You block it,¡± which is essential for good teamwork. You also show that you value team input by asking questions such as, ¡°How do we play this?¡± This demonstrates that you are open to others¡¯ ideas, which is fantastic for building a cooperative team environment. On the other hand, there are times when your contributions are more ambiguous, such as just saying, ¡°Um¡± or ¡°Hmm.¡± To improve this, consider trying to be more direct and explicit about what you mean so that your teammates can easily follow your thoughts. You might explore asking more follow-up questions if you¡¯re uncertain about something, or summarizing what a teammate has said to ensure you fully understand their point. This will not only help you but also make sure the entire team is on the same page. Keep practicing these skills, and you will see how much smoother your team¡¯s collaboration will become!
Communication Data
Ike's % of time speaking average each session.
Reflection for Ike: How does your voice % in the last 6 sessions compare to the first 6 sessions?
In a few weeks, we¡¯ll give you feedback on how you¡¯ve progressed on your teamwork skills after incorporating this email¡¯s insights.
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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