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Community Service Presentation Template

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Community Service Presentation

Transcript: February's community service virtue was courage, which means the ability to do something that frightens one. Who: I did this for my grandma What: I helped set up tables and chairs When January 12, 2014 Where: I did this at St. John Neumann church Why: I did this because I needed community service and it was a open opportunity that fit this months virtue. How: I showed courage because I was afraid that if I did something wrong I would have got in trouble or yelled at, but I did it, and I wasnt afraid, and I got the job done. This Includes My Presentation Who: My neighbor Larry Schmitt What: I put up Christmas Lights When: I did this on Decemer 1st, 2013 Where: I did this community service in Canton, Mi Why: I did this Community service because I know that Mr. Schmitt is old and has a harder time doing things, so i decided to put up his Christmas lights for him. How: I am showing self-control because I am controling my emotions, where I could have been inside watching T.V. when I was out in the cold putting up Christnmas lights. By: Ethan szmagaj January Community Service January's virtue was Perseverance, which means steadfastness in doing something despite difficulty or delay in achieving success. December Virtue was self-control, which means the ability to control oneself,in particular ones emotions and desires or the the expression of them in ones behaviors. Who: Carol Jones What: I shoveled snow When: January 10th and 11th Where: Plymouth, Mi Why: Mr. Jones is a close friend of my grandma, and he is elder so he cant do as many things as I can do, so I wanted to pick up his snow for him. How: I am showing perserverance because I am facing my difficulties of lifting up the heavy snow. February Community Service Putting up Christmas Lights Community Service Presentation Shoveling Snow Cleaned Around My Church December Community Servive

Service Presentation - Template

Transcript: There is a difference between fast and efficient service. Do not continue to do things the same old way because that is “how they are done”. You were hired to use your experience and skills to better the organization – take that challenge seriously. It may not always be possible to say “yes” but the customer must know that you have done everything possible to help them accomplish their goal. Make eye contact, smile, and speak (when appropriate) to every customer you encounter. No exceptions. Customers of government agencies do not choose to do business with us, they have to. The only way to overcome this challenge is to provide exceptional service. The implementation of process improvement requires a global perspective. Know what the agency does. When you do, you will know that your work has purpose and that “That’s not my job” shouldn’t be part of your vocabulary. Ask and offer. Your professionalism is judged based on your appearance, your attitude, your manners, your knowledge, and your abilities. It is a package, fail on just one count and you risk making a bad impression. Use your knowledge, skills, and resources to respect your customers’ time, but never rush – it is disrespectful and it dramatically impacts both the relationship and the outcome. Keep your eyes open. If you see something that doesn’t work the way it should, take steps to make it right or at the very least, call someone’s attention to it. Customers care how many people they have to talk with to get the answers they need. If you need to transfer or hand off a customer, make sure it is to the right person, and be sure you’ve prepared that person to ensure a seamless transition. Your career and your livelihood exist because of the customer in front of you. Be grateful and appreciative. To provide accurate information, you must know your job and have a thorough understanding of agency processes. Engage with your co-workers, ask questions, keep up with your industry. There is always more to learn – attend training when it is offered. Respect your customer’s concerns about dealing with government. Resolving an issue or completing a request may take longer, but acknowledgement of the request should happen the day it is received. Know your business. Do not overpromise or under-deliver. Manage expectations by setting reasonable goals. Give careful thought to timelines and make your word your bond. Moreno Valley Service that Soars Never assume you know what your customer needs. Good questions evoke good answers, but only if you’re listening. Resolve not to interrupt. Exercise patience, be polite, and pay attention. Venture outside your world. There is no better way to gauge your success than to ask for feedback. There is no better way to demonstrate your commitment to the customer than to provide a card and offer your continuing assistance. A customer is not a football. Connect. Keep a bad mood to yourself. Respond within the same day. Say “Thank you”. Remember, first impressions matter. Treat customers like they have a choice. Put a human face on the customer’s dealings with what is often considered a complex bureaucracy. Customers enjoy doing business with people they like and trust. Yes, it is your job to make customers like and trust you. Keep your word. Remember who you work for. Ask, then be quiet and listen. Question the status quo. A customer should NEVER have to deal with your difficult day. Everything is your job.

Community Service Presentation

Transcript: Our Goals St. Joseph's Children's Hospital Tomorrows Children's Institute #ForNico Relay for Life Spread awareness about pediatric cancer to the school Stood at the entrance of the school on cancer awareness day Handed out flyers, stickers, and pins Sold bracelets, key chains, and shirts Purchase of toys Creation of gift bags Hand delivered presents to patients Each member donated a baked good or $2 Raised $300 toward gifts Each member decorated 2 cards for patients Result: Partnership with Go4theGoal Documentary Presentation Tomorrows Children's Institute #ForNico St. Joseph's Children's Hospital Set up a table to sell calendar raffle tickets Went to classrooms to advertise the raffle Raised over $900 Sold #ForNico merchandise Donated the money to Nico's family The money has helped them pay his medical bills #ForNico St. Joseph's Children's Hospital School Impact Community Impact Partnership with Go4theGoal Organized time slots to run the table in the cafeteria selling #ForNico gear Every member of our SkillsUSA chapter purchased #ForNico merchandise Spread awareness to our school about the #ForNico cause and Nico's rare cancer Raise $500+ for Nico Santoli’s medical bills Make 50 holiday cards and stuffed animal gift bags Donation of 50 “Oh, the Places You’ll Go!” books Increase the awareness and educate our SkillsUSA chapter, school, and community about the challenges of pediatric cancer Calendar Raffle Raffled an iPad 2 Purchased 50 hardcover copies of "Oh the Places You'll Go" Hand delivered on May 14, 2013 Tomorrows Children's Institute Tomorrows Children's Institute Created by fellow club member of our SkillsUSA chapter Conducted bake sale Ran card making activity Purchased toys Assembled gift bags Delivered gifts to the children at the hospital Relay for Life #ForNico Be Aware and Show You Care Doubled our break even point Enough to raffle off the iPad 2 and purchase the books St. Joseph's Children's Hospital Toy Donation Presented By: Tamar Beylerian, Jessica Bowman and Alexa Perrucci Presented a documentary to our SkillsUSA chapter Documentary Presentation Raise money for American Cancer Society Event The money donated to ACS is used to help patients with cancer and fund research to find a cure Took place June 1-2

Community Service Presentation

Transcript: Community Service Project Scott Rec runs for grades kindergarten through sixth. Scott Rec takes place at Scott Park. It ran from June 25th to July 27th from 9:00 AM TO 12:45 PM. I had to pass out drinks or chips at lunch to every group After took role I had too collect their money for lunch. Arts and Crafts Patience I don't have the best patience in the world so having patience was hard for me but after the first few days I realized that patience was I skill that I was going to need. After Scott Rec I have gained much more patience I had to make up games and play games with them. They enjoyed playing capture the flag and cards the most. Working at Scott Recreation taught me that communication means everything to kids and that they way you say something really effects the way they react. Community Service is important because it builds bonds between people, makes your community better, and helps you learn skills that will stay with you through out your life. Scott Township Recreation Erin Moore Arts and Crafts Dropping off and picking up Handing out drinks at lunch Playing games Making a dance for the Talent Show Patience Time Management Child Care Importance of Community Service Playing Games At the end of rec I was in charge of making up a dance for the talent show The song that they picked to dance to was "Party Rock Anthem" I learned time management because I had to be there on time and I had pick up the girls on time. Background Information Communication Learning Outcomes Lunch Time Management Conclusion Activities Every Tuesday and Thursday I was in charge of setting up the arts and crafts for my group and helping the girls make it. On "Tie-dye Tuesdays" the kids could pick the colors that they wanted and they could tie-dye the shirts they brought from home. They're favorite crafts to make were string bracelets and wallets made out of duct tape. Thank you for watching my Community Service Presentation. Dropping off and picking up Talent Show I was in charge of dropping off and picking up the girls at tennis practice and swim team. I also had to take them to lunch, the bathroom, the pop machine, and to the community room to get their stuff after the day was over

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