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| Registration is closed for CCE: Communication in Challenging Situations Workshop |
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published on 04 September 2009 updated on 11 September 2009
Date: 02 October 2009 (Friday) Time: 9.00am - 5.00pm Venue: Republic Polytechnic (Woodlands Campus) Fee: S$50 for NROC Coach, S$100 for Public Organiser: Singapore Sports Council
Due to overwhelming response, the registration for Communication in Challenging Situations Workshop is now closed.
Thank you for your interests and support. Please look out for more updates on upcoming CCE seminar/workshop in early October.
For enquiries, please contact: Murphy Foo Tel: 65005309 Email: foo_kin_seng@ssc.gov.sg
Course Objective: From this course, participants will learn the necessary skills required for handling difficult people, challenging situations, and principles of effective communication. In addition, role-plays and scenarios will be used to maximize the learning for participants.
Course Outline: From this workshop, participant will learn:
- How to communicate instructions effectively
- How to be sensitive to body language - how to read and use it
- How to build sensitivity to cultural variations and manage different forms of conflicts
- How to listen more effectively and convey ideas effectively to different types of athletes
- How to communicate with difficult athletes (individuals/teams) and parents, and develop confidence in effective communication
Profile of Trainer: Shan Loy is an Academic Staff with the Centre of Culture and Communication in Republic Polytechnic (RP) teaching communication skills to the Diploma in Communication and Information Design students.
Prior to joining RP, she was a full time Tennis Coach with various educational and private institutions.
Shan holds a Bachelor of Arts in Media Studies, a Diploma in Mass Communication and a Specialist Diploma in Sports & Exercise Sciences. She combines her educational qualifications and professional experience as a competitive sportswoman. She coaches to deliver a better understanding of the communication patterns between coaches and their athletes.
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