Upload
tiffany-henderson
View
214
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
International Operation Agent - IOA Mentoring for Professional Development
Applied from the presentation byEva Hänninen-Salmelin Master of Public Administration
Anneli Mäkinen, Master of Sc. (Business Adm.) Evanet
First published and presented on 18.01.2008
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
What is Mentoring?
Mentoring is a process where a senior professional makes her/himself available and supports a junior professional through goal-oriented discussions during an agreed timeframe.
The Mentor helps the Mentee to achieve the aimed results by encouragement, guidance, role modelling, feedback and support.
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
1. Organisation or project decides to use mentoring for development
2. The structure of programme is defined by needs and goals set for the process
3. Communication to the target groups and recruitement of the participants
4. Matching mentoring pairs or groups
5. Orienting mentees and mentors: tasks and responsibilities
6. Ethical principles: mutual openness and confidence
7. Scheduled self-study of IOA programme contents; Preparing questions for mentor sessions
8. Mentoring meetings: scheduled, organised
9. Evaluation (mentees, mentors and co-ordinator)
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
Model for planning and implementing IOA Mentoring Programme in stages
3&4. Selection of mentors and mentees,
matching pairs or groups
5. Orienting mentees and mentors
for their roles and duties
Group of mentees
Mentor
9. Programme evaluation: experiencesresults andsuggestions for further
development
8. Mentor ing meetings and Moodle intranet: discussion, learning materials, learning tasks etc.
Co-ordinator: ongoing support from mentoring co-ordinator
1&2. Decision to use mentoring, identifying needs for programme planning based on the goals of the IOA project
7. Scheduled self-study of IOA programme contents; Preparing questions for mentor sessions
A+ M
Stages of IOA-mentoring programme
Report of results of the mentoring programme
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
6. Ethical principles: mutual openness and confidence
Start by identifying mentors and mentees for IOA- programme
Identified intercultural
competence areas and needed competence
Mentors
Experts, willing to share
Experts
Persons with interest and experiences of International operations
Groups of Mentees
Intrested in VET international tasks
Mentor1
Mentor3
Mentor2
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
Mentor selection
Types of mentors analyzed, identified & recruited
according to mentees´ needs and goals
Mentee selection
•motivation & interest•professional background•description of task design
•future expectations•other
Continue by matching the pairs
Mentee
Specifies in writing his/her needs and objectives for the programme
Matching pairs
Checking & testing the compatibility
of mentee and mentor
Co-ordinator Mentor/Tutor
1.
2a.
3.
4.
2b.
Mentoring process
•orienting mentees & mentors
•agenda•terms of cooperation
•meetings•evaluation
5.
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
Intercultural competence Project competenceInternational trends in work life and VET Building international networks and relationsCoaching and guiding students for international
activitiesInternational strategy of a VET-organisationMentoring
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
Select the order of contents (based on Intercultural Competence areas of
an ”International Operation Agent”)
Begin the IOA Mentoring ProcessPreparing for sessions, discussion and observations
The first theme is chosen from the list
The second theme,act as above
Session with agenda
2-3 h
Mentor takes noteson her/his
observations
Mentee takes notes
of her/his observations
Mentee prepares 1-3 questions concerning the theme and sends them to the mentor
Mentor collects the questions, and writes the agenda for the meeting
Observations are collected for evaluation
Observations are collected for evaluation
1.
2.
3.4.
5.
Mentor writes the questions/agenda in the Moodle
4.
6. 6.
7.
7.
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
Preparing for Mentoring Session
Mentees: Think of the theme which you are studying (the theme of next mentor
session). What do you know about it already, what are your experiences like, what do you need to know more? What are your strengths, hesitations, needed information, doubts etc. concerning the theme?
Define maximum of three questions concerning the theme and email them to your Mentor in advance within the agreed timetable.
Mentor You will receive 1–3 questions from each Mentee on the theme. Plan a meeting agenda accordingly. Ponder in advance based on your own experience the issues raised in the
questions. If the issue is new to you, allow free discussion on the topic with the aim
of reaching a joint result during the session.
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
Preparing for a mentoring session
The first session
Introduction Agreement on the schedule: times & dates - should be
realistic for all members of the mentoring group Checking that all themes covered in face-to-face mentor
sessions or by chat/discussion in the moodle Discussing the ethical principles of the mentor sessions:
• Respect the privacy of everyone• Every member of the group has the right to express his/her views
and idead• Active listening and discussion on the issues raised by others• All mutual discussions are confidental
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
The first session
Mentor’s areaof dominance
Mentee’s areaof dominance
Mutual area, balanced relation: reciprocal working styles
Recommended area to work
Mentee too dominant, learn to listen
Mentor here, too dominant, learn to listen
Source: Heikkilä-Laakso & Heikkilä, Turku 1997, modified by Evanet
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
Mentor – Mentee relationship in the process
1. January International strategy of VET-organisation2. February Intercultural competence 3. March Project competence4. April International trends in work life and VET &
Building international networks and relations (combined)5. May Coaching and guiding students for international activities6. End of May/ Evaluation of the progamme (mentees, mentors and June coordinator)
© Evanet - Anneli Mäkinen ja Eva Hänninen-Salmelin© Educode Ltd
EXAMPLE for a meeting schedule and themes