I am looking for: Learn arrow down
I am looking for:
Categories
Categories
What is Sexual Harassment?
Explore what sexual harassment is, the three conditions that constitute harassing behavior, and the four levels of sexual harassment.
Sexual Harassment in the Workplace
Learners read the legal definition of sexual harassment and then evaluate two situations to determine if the behavior should be reported as possible sexual harassment.
By Rosie Bunnow
Sexual Harassment: Preventing and Addressing Sexual Harassment
Responding to Sexual Harassment
Learners follow the progression of a sexual harassment situation and recount the steps the victim took to deal with the problem.
By Rosie Bunnow
Sexual Harassment: Separating Fact from Fiction
Making the Workplace Talk to You: Using Visual Controls
Learners examine how visual controls help to manage the workplace. Photos of visual controls are provided.
By Kaye Krueger
Communicating in the Workplace
Compare the behaviors and situations that interfere with effective communication in the workplace with those that enhance listening skills and career performance.
Sexual Harassment: The Three Types
Workplace Ethics: Enforcing Rules
This interactive study guide will help students to identify recommended processes for enforcing rules on a work team.
Scenario: Courier Delivery
In this learning activity you'll calculate the best route to make the most money. You'll practice picking the shortest route.
By Rosie Bunnow
Scenario: Closing the Store Alone
EMT Basic Refresher: Patient Scenario #7
Learners follow an EMT response to a shopping mall where a teenage girl is choking on food. In this interactive object, learners examine response procedures, resources, and medications, and determine what actions the EMTs should take.
By Tim Sheehan
Scenario for Problem Solving: Combining Deliveries II
Scenario: The Neglected Lawn
Scenario for Communicating Clearly: Allen's Slipping Production
Scenario: New Employees
Learners read descriptions of three work teams and decide how to assign four recently hired employees who are new to the United States.
By Rosie Bunnow
Scenario: The Boss's Nephew
Scenario: Meeting My New Coworkers
Scenario: House for Sale
Learners put themselves in the place of people new to a community. They listen to a woman describing potential neighbors and make judgments about what they’ve heard. They then learn more about the same people and decide if their initial judgments were accurate. This activity has audio content.
By Rosie Bunnow
