the Classroom Locations of participating universities Key - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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the Classroom Locations of participating universities Key - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Globally Displaced Workgroups: Creating A REAL-World Experience in the Classroom Locations of participating universities Key Competencies Best Developed in College: Preparing the Millennial Critical Thinking Communication Visionary


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Globally Displaced Workgroups: Creating A REAL-World Experience in the Classroom

Locations of participating universities

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Key Competencies Best Developed in College:

Preparing the Millennial

  • Critical Thinking
  • Communication
  • Visionary Qualities (Brainstorming)
  • Proficiency with information
  • Globally-minded
  • Teamwork

Michelle Tullier (2011), “The Skills You Have and the Skills They Want”

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Student teams are electronically sent

  • ne of 250 unique

versions of the case and have 9 days to resolve and present. The “twist” is that team members are scattered throughout the world. The front page also serves as a form for peer evaluation at the end of the case.

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12 Domestic (US) Universities

University of North Texas (Texas) Auburn University (Alabama) US Air Force Academy (Colorado) Bryant University (Rhode Island) University of Wisconsin (Wisconsin) University of Wyoming (Wyoming) Texas Christian University (Texas) University of Miami (Ohio) The Citadel (South Carolina) Weber State University (Utah) University of Wisconsin La Crosse (Wisconsin) Worchester Polytechnic Institute (Massachusetts)

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13 International Universities

UAS Technikum Wien (Austria) Aix-Marseille-Université (France) Hanken School of Economics (Finland) University of Nottingham (UK) FH-Steyr Studiengang (Austria) University of Hull (UK) City University (UK) Universidad de los Andes (Colombia) Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (Peru) Ecole Supérieure du Commerce Extérieur (France) HEM - Institut des Hautes Etudes de Management (Morocco)

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+3 International Universities

Currently discussing with WHU (Germany), Copenhagen School

  • f Business (Denmark), and Massey University (New Zealand)
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Future Dates: Semester Sweet Spots

Fall Spring

Sweet Spots

Accommodating up to 25 university academic calendars worldwide requires determining a sweet spot acceptable to all.

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Innovative Distribution Company:

A Total Cost Approach to Understanding Supply Chain Risk

Silo Manufacturing Corporation

This two-part case illustrates the use of economic order quantity to manage conflicting performance measures across different silo’d functions in an

  • rganization.

Case author introduces the case using a YouTube video so all participants start at same level

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Defined timeline of events is listed on the supporting web page http://www.cob.unt.ed u/mktg/faculty/farris/S MCSpring2014.htm

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Student teams request a presentation time slot but do not know who the faculty judge is until AFTER it is assigned. (Each color represents a different faculty judge.) Presentation time slots can be as early as 02:00 CDT and as late as 19:00 CDT.

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Q & A section for the website is updated every 6 to 8 hours while the case is active. Latest update time is posted at the bottom of the page.

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Centralized Gradebook

Each faculty member can customize scores for their students by assigning their own weights to each activity; thus maintaining academic flexibility

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Case Administration

Learning Curve: Faculty continue to tweak the administration of the case by actively measuring the results and acting on the feedback.

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Number of eMail Addresses

As an Example of a Lesson Learned: Students have multiple email accounts; many do not use, or prefer to use, their university email account. You will need to collect preferred email addresses at the start of the

  • semester. In this way they will access the case

faster after it has been released. 19% used private or work email addresses to complete the case.

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Positive Learning Cited from Student Reflection’s Papers and Qualtrics Survey

  • HOW to communicate

– “Learned more because I had to explain ‘why’ to my group” – Importance of group leadership – Group work skills are even more important with displaced workgroups. – Thrown into a “Lord of the Flies” situation

  • Time zones
  • Skill levels and expertise will vary. The challenge is

how to derive benefit from the skills of each team member.

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Participating Student Home Countries

54.6% United States 13.8% Austria 7.5% Morocco 5.4% Columbia

63 countries represented

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Extending the Reach

Term A11 S12 A12 S13 A13 S14 A14 (est) Students 155 168 280 201 297 459 1,025 Teams 31 38 70 50 75 111 256

HIGHLY scalable; started with 4 universities; grown to 25 worldwide Over 2,500 students to date

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You CAN bring the world into the classroom!