| Publication
Title |
Authors |
Description |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Roles Volunteers Play
in Texas Extension (D-1451) |
C.T.
Boleman, A. Burkham |
Volunteer
managers learn the four competencies needed to lead volunteers
as well as common volunteer roles. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Leadership Advisory Boards
(D-1452) |
C.T.
Boleman, A. Burkham |
This
publication addresses the roles and responsibilities that
are required of Leadership Advisory Board members. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Program Area Committees
and Youth Boards (D-1453) |
A. Burkham,
C.T. Boleman |
This
publication addresses the roles and responsibilities that
are required of Program Area Committees. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Volunteer Associations
and Groups (D-1454) |
A. Burkham,
C.T. Boleman |
Volunteer
groups learn about associations and Master Volunteer Programs.
|
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Understanding and Managing
Direct and Episodic Volunteers (D-1455) |
A. Burkham,
C.T. Boleman |
Volunteer
managers identify direct and episodic volunteer roles and
the barriers that volunteering causes. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Managing the Risk Associated
with Volunteer Service (D-1456) |
A. Burkham,
C.T. Boleman |
Volunteer
managers are introduced to risk management. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Teaching
Volunteers to Teach: Learning Styles (D-1457) |
L. Halfmann,
C.T. Boleman, A. Burkham |
Volunteer
managers need to know that people learn in different ways.
|
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Teaching Volunteers to
Teach: Delivery Methods (D-1458) |
L. Halfmann,
C.T. Boleman, A. Burkham |
Volunteer
managers learn various delivery methods that can be used to
effectively reach common learning styles within their volunteer
group. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Find Your Pot of Gold:
Leadership Styles for Any Situation (E-413) |
C.T.
Boleman, L.K. Pavelka, A. Burkham |
Volunteer
groups learn seven common leadership styles how they can be
used in situational leadership. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Bylaw Development for
Leadership Advisory Boards, Program Area Committees and
Youth Boards (E-417) |
C.T.
Boleman, A. Burkham |
This
publication will assist volunteer managers with the development
of bylaws boards or committees. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: A Little Recognition Goes
a Long Way: Strategies to Recognize Volunteers (E-416) |
L. Halfmann,
C.T. Boleman, A. Burkham |
This
publication was developed to assist County Extension Agents
with different and effective ways to recognize their volunteers. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Preparing the Leadership
Advisory Board for Success: Advocacy
(E-442) |
C.T.
Boleman, C. Dodd |
Volunteers
have a responsibility of serving as advocates for county programs
and to understand their responsibilities. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Preparing the Leadership
Advisory Board for Success: Visioning (E-452) |
C.T.
Boleman, C. Dodd |
This
publication will help Leadership Advisory Board members understand
visioning and the importance it has on community programs.
|
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Networking in Communities:
Building Leadership Capacity by Engaging Opinion Leaders (E-455) |
K.J.
Merten, C.T. Boleman |
County
Extension Agents learn how to become more effective networkers
and create better community development programs. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Isoture: A Model for Volunteer
Management |
C. Dodd,
C.T. Boleman |
Volunteer
managers learn how to effectively manage and organize their
volunteer base by using the ISOTURE Model. |
| Volunteer
Administration in the 21st Century: Isoture: Orientation of
Volunteers |
C. Dodd,
C.T. Boleman |
This
publication provides an overview of the orientation process
when working with volunteers, a key component in the ISOTURE
volunteer management model. The orientation step is key to
getting the best and most from Extension volunteers. |