Description
MGMT 560: Organizational Leadership, Late Fall 2019
Instructor's Name and Contact Information
Instructor:
Phone number:
Email address:
Corporate
Affiliation:
Course Description
Successful project managers are adept at leading. Leadership,
however, is a complex undertaking that requires knowledge and understanding of several
proficiencies. The purpose of this course
is to build these proficiencies.
Focusing on organizational leadership, the course will explore and
develop skills and knowledge needed to lead organizational transformation and
change, negotiate conflict resolution, build relationships and human capital,
and instill business ethics and professional codes of conduct.
This course will address the
following topics:
- Organizational Leadership – An
Overview
- Communication and Leadership
- Team Building
- Leadership Theories, Styles,
and Traits
- Individual Leadership
Preferences
- Developing High Performing
Teams
- Managing Conflict
- Consensus Building
- Negotiation
- Organizational Culture
- Leadership Climate
- Leading and Managing Change
- Problem Management and Decision
Making
- Strategic Thinking (Critical,
Creative, Ethical, Systems Thinking and Thinking in Time)
- Emotional Intelligence
- Strategic Planning
- Power and Politics
- Ethics and Professional Codes
of Conduct
Course Prerequisites
Undergraduate Degree
MGMT 560 Course Goal
By
the end of this course, students will be able to recognize fundamental
leadership proficiencies and apply tools, techniques and strategies to leading
and managing Project Teams.
HU Project Management Program Criteria met through MGMT 560
The
following program criteria are met through this course:
Program Goal 3 Professional
Behavior
Demonstrate how successful project management will
use stakeholder engagement, communication, leadership, and teamwork that is
ethical, and culturally aware.
Criteria
3.2 Leadership and High Performing Teams: Demonstrate the use of
ethical and culturally aware leadership and teamwork methods that result in
high performing teams.
Harrisburg University's Core Competencies
Critical Thinking
The use of deliberative thought, characterized by
the comprehensive exploration of topics, ideas, artifacts, or events before
accepting or formulating an opinion or conclusion.
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Critical thinkers
will demonstrate the competency to:
Work with context,
evidence, opinions, and error
Analyze connections
and draw conclusions
Problem Solving
Quantitative
literacy: Interpretation
Quantitative literacy: Representation
Quantitative literacy: Calculation
Quantitative literacy: Assumptions
Quantitative literacy: Communication
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Communication
The development and expression of ideas in involving
a variety of styles, genres, and technologies through repeated written and
oral communication experiences.
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Those demonstrating
communication skills will exhibit the competency to:
Write within context
and for purpose
Develop Content
Adhere to genre and
disciplinary conventions
Use sources and
evidence
Control use of
grammar and mechanics
Organize and deliver
Presentations
Select appropriate
language
Provide supporting
material
Convey a central
message
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Teamwork and
Collaboration
The ability to work effectively with others in a
concerted effort toward a common goal.
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Those showing
effective collaboration skills will demonstrate the competency to:
Recognize how to maximize
group efficiency
Contribute to group
tasks as an individual
Facilitate the
contributions of team members
Contribute to team
function
Be a valued
contributing member
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Entrepreneurship
The process of organizing tangible and intangible resources
to pursue opportunities that generate value, meet an identified need, or
satisfy an organizational or societal market.
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The successful
entrepreneur will demonstrate the competency to:
Understand
relationships between costs and benefits
Evaluate stakeholders,
needs, and markets
Practice innovative
thinking
Understand leadership
and organization roles
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Information Literacy
The knowledge and familiarity with different media
types, efficient data storage, retrieval methods, and research techniques.
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An information literate
person will demonstrate the competency to:
Determine the extent
of information needed
Collect and retrieve
the needed information
Evaluate information
and its sources
Use information
sources to accomplish a specific purpose
Use communication and
information technologies
Access the use of
information ethically and legally
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Instruction Files