Leadership and Social ChangeThe Leadership and Social Change Minor (ILRM) offers students a theoretical foundation combined with the practical knowledge and skills necessary to lead in a complex global work environment.
In order to complete the leadership and social change minor, I was required to take 18 credits of coursework related to both leadership studies and social change. Below you will find descriptions of each of the classes I was enrolled in as well as relevant coursework related to the core objectives of each course.
LDRS 3304- Elements of Team Dynamics
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Reel Leadership Paper | |
File Size: | 25 kb |
File Type: | docx |
ALCE 3014- Leadership effectiveness for professionals in agricultural organizations
Fall 2015
Designed to assist students in developing a knowledge and understanding of leadership theory and basic skills required to perform effectively in leadership positions within agricultural community situations.
LDRS 1016- Exploring Citizen Leadership
Spring 2013
This two-semester interdisciplinary course offers an introduction to citizen leadership. 1015: explores traditional and contemporary leadership theory and competencies by comparing cultural contexts of leadership. 1016: introduces leadership praxis (action and reflection) as a method of research and service designed to continually refine leadership theory, competencies, and values.
Semester Project | |
File Size: | 135 kb |
File Type: | docx |
Facilitation Reflection | |
File Size: | 108 kb |
File Type: | docx |
ALCE 3634- Communicating Agriculture and Life Sciences in Speaking
Fall 2015
Development of strategies and techniques for effective oral communication in the professions related to food, agriculture, and natural resources. Emphasis on oral, visual, and interpersonal communication, as well as on group leadership and meeting management.
Abstract on Ag Ed | |
File Size: | 25 kb |
File Type: | docx |
APS 1704- Introduction to Appalachian Studies
Spring 2015
Traces the idea of Appalachia in American and world consciousness and its expression in the humanities and social sciences. Through comparison with other cultural groups, explores humanistic problems of cultural identity, race and ethnicity, globalization and place-based economic relations, and the bio-cultural impact of massive natural resource extraction.
Appalachian Studies | |
File Size: | 27 kb |
File Type: | docx |
*Minor and course descriptions taken from Virginia Tech's annual course catalogue.
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