Option 1: If you currently work and your place of employment has meetings, take on the role of the leader for the next meeting and create the agenda to guide the group of people assembled for the meeting. Your Meeting Agenda should look exactly like the agenda in Chapter 3 (page 80 in the hard copy textbook).

For example, I managed restaurants for a few years so I could create a Meeting Agenda for one of our weekly Friday Management meetings following the example in the textbook. Further, I began working in restaurants as a server so I could also place myself in the Team Leader role and create a Meeting Agenda for one of our Service Meetings. If you enjoy doing this assignment, you might consider showing your work to your supervisor and suggest that you create future meeting agendas for your supervisor if the person would like to delegate that responsibility to you a way to become recognized as a leader.

Option 2: Create a Meeting Agenda that will include up to six people who you will write down as attending the meeting (any student you know or have known) from school to propose a new course to the Chair of the Business Department. For example, Glendale Community College does not have a course for Women in Business; maybe you will gather some like-minded peers to brainstorm the course and pitch it to the Chair. What would the kick-off meeting agenda look like? Likewise you might be an international student who believes that Glendale College should have a seminar created to help students from your country or your region of the world in some way. The point here is to create a Meeting Agenda to guide a team of people working together to accomplish a set purpose.