Siapa Lagi?
Ini adalah cara mudah untuk menyambut orang dengan berbagai perbedaan dalam ruangan, akrab dengan suasana hati mereka, serta membantu terciptanya berbagai relasi. Kami menyukai aktivitas ini karena dapat dilakukan dalam grup dengan lima atau seratus peserta (dapat dilakukan dengan berbagai pengaturan tempat duduk – lingkaran, auditorium besar, atau lainnya).
Team Types
Four personality tendencies in team-building
Getting a Group Open to New Ideas: Expanding Comfort Zones
Activist groups often develop some actions they use again and again. Sometimes that’s sufficient. Groups can develop internal rituals or find that tactics continue to be effective. But oftentimes groups can get so used to do things that do them even when they’re not effective. So if you know a group who keeps picking the same ineffective tactics, or same boring meetings, this tool can help.
What is Strategy: Blanket Tool
This is a physical way of learning about strategy and campaigning that is easy, simple, and effective.
Games/Energizers/Dynamicas
Here are a few energizers you can use with groups: Yes Let’s (or Let’s All) The trainer explains that creativity...
Maximise/Minimise Learning
A group in Fiji gathering to talk about the possibility of using canoes to stop giant coal shipments from reaching their destination. That action required risk, and risk requires group trust and the willingness to learn and try something new. So facilitators used this tool to start a conversation about how people “maximise” and “minimise” their learning. This highly adaptable tool builds trust and honesty amongst the group and creates a space where people can help each other learn more deeply.
Parallel Lines Roleplay
The shortest way to do a roleplay with a group in a complex challenge
Village Exercise
This interactive, physical activity gives participants an experience of nonviolent action and can unite groups through shared experiences. It’s a great group challenge, fun, and always provides a lot to reflect on about strategy, direct action, and social change.
The Mingle
The mingle (also called milling) allows lots of interactions to happen between participants at the same time. Participants get a chance to talk to each other in one-on-one encounters and to carry out a task. It’s very effective and highly flexible activity!
Skits
In some cultures skits are popular for creating amusement –– a short, informal dramatic presentation usually making fun of someone or something. In workshops we use skits intentionally to serve other purposes as well.
Sociograms and Spectrums
In a sociogram, participants place their bodies in positions that represent something about themselves. It’s a way to help people think more deeply about what they think—and share opinions within a group.