Difference between revisions of "Knowledge Fair"

Difference between revisions of "Knowledge Fair"

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#Plan for security of equipment when booths are not staffed.  
 
#Plan for security of equipment when booths are not staffed.  
 
#Don't plan in too much detail for the actual booths -- communities can self-organize within a common framework.  
 
#Don't plan in too much detail for the actual booths -- communities can self-organize within a common framework.  
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#Don't be too serious - a fair can be fun.<ref>[http://www.cs.state.ny.us/successionplanning/workgroups/knowledgemanagement/knowledgefairs.html www.cs.state.ny.us] (9 June 2009), [http://www.stevedenning.com/knowledge_fair.html www.stevedenning.com] (9 June 2009)</ref>}
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#Don't be too serious - a fair can be fun.<ref>[http://www.cs.state.ny.us/successionplanning/workgroups/knowledgemanagement/knowledgefairs.html www.cs.state.ny.us] (9 June 2009), [http://www.stevedenning.com/knowledge_fair.html www.stevedenning.com] (9 June 2009)</ref>}}
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Revision as of 11:24, 15 September 2009

Term2.png KNOWLEDGE FAIR
Event meant to share a large number of information about an organization or a topic. It can involve the use of speakers, demonstrations, or both. During a knowledge fair the attendees interact with each other as well as with the presenters. The participants can get their questions immediately answered and network to deepen the topic. Compared to traditional presentations a knowledge fair is more interactive; it is particularly recommended when numerous information need to be shared with many people. [1]


Toolkit.png Organising a Knowledge Fair

Step by Step

  1. Publicize the fair widely.
  2. Put the fair where there is a lot of foot traffic, e.g. in the atrium of the organization. Don't accept a decision to put the fair in an out-of-the way space - location is essential for a successful fair.
  3. Put your best communities of practice on display.
  4. Be realistic about how much time it takes for communities to prepare and display.
  5. Get common displays for booths so as to convey an image of diversity with integration.
  6. Plan ahead for electric power which can be substantial if computers are used.
  7. Plan to have technicians on hand when things break down.
  8. Plan for security of equipment when booths are not staffed.
  9. Don't plan in too much detail for the actual booths -- communities can self-organize within a common framework.
  10. Don't be too serious - a fair can be fun.[2]


References

  1. ↑ www.cs.state.ny.us (9 June 2009), www.stevedenning.com (9 June 2009)
  2. ↑ www.cs.state.ny.us (9 June 2009), www.stevedenning.com (9 June 2009)
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