Coordination Guide: Difference between revisions
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=Introduction= | =Introduction= | ||
Above all else, group coordination requires '''accessible communication channels''' to individuals, to sub-groups, and to the entire group. An example of an accessible communication channel would be that each group member can use email and view a list of others' email addresses. | |||
Through communication the group can then discuss and establish '''accepted procedures'''. An example of an accepted procedure would be a group agreement to meet at a certain location and time, regularly or not. | Through communication the group can then discuss and establish '''accepted procedures'''. An example of an accepted procedure would be a group agreement to meet at a certain location and time, regularly or not. | ||
Revision as of 07:06, 2 September 2012
Introduction
Above all else, group coordination requires accessible communication channels to individuals, to sub-groups, and to the entire group. An example of an accessible communication channel would be that each group member can use email and view a list of others' email addresses.
Through communication the group can then discuss and establish accepted procedures. An example of an accepted procedure would be a group agreement to meet at a certain location and time, regularly or not.