Student leadership
Develop your students’ leadership and teamwork skills.
About the workshop…
Our Student Leadership workshops introduce students to the principles of leadership, and then work on the practicalities of what this means in a school.
The workshops cover the four cornerstones of leadership: vision, values, passion and people skills.
Each student then gets the time and opportunity to practice some of the practical skills that are required to lead effectively. This is done through interactive leadership games.
This workshop helps students improve their:
- Leadership skills
- Confidence
- Communication skills
- Problem solving
KEY MESSAGES
The principles of leadership
- Defining leadership and why it’s necessary
- The characteristics of good leaders
- The different styles of leadership
The cornerstones of leadership
- Vision
- Values (often includes work on deriving a statement of the group’s core values)
- Passion
- People Skills
The art and skills of leadership
- Communicating – Listening, clarifying, informing, persuading, directing
- Motivating – Influencing, challenging, inspiring
- Managing – Problem solving, scheduling, delegating, fire fighting
- Enabling – Removing barriers, providing resources
- Supporting – Serve to lead
Check out what educators have been saying
Our workshops are available online and in-person
We can deliver our workshops in person if it is possible and safe to do so. However, all of our student workshops are also available for live online delivery via your video platform of choice.
Visit our Online Academy where your students can learn about practical strategies through engaging and interactive courses, whenever and wherever you want.
Would your staff benefit from this course?
We also offer this workshop as a teacher CPD course.
You might also be interested in:
MORE RESOURCES ON LEADERSHIP
- 5 ways to be a better leader
- Building a good team around you
- The kind of leaders we need in schools
- The secret to leadership
- Overcome the impostor syndrome
- Studies that every teacher needs to know: the one about effort being contagious