In the group I was put in, I don’t feel that there was a designated group leader, instead I feel that we are all worked collectively to achieve the goals set. This helped our group as there was no underlying resentment nor was anyone exclude as we all played a specific role in making our den. Personally, the hardest part of working in a group was talking to them to begin with as I didn’t know anyone in my group that well. This actually worked out well in the end as I was able to interact with some people that I wouldn’t have otherwise meet.

The group that was explaining how they made there den to us was very clear and concise and got there points across very affectively. They made their explanation extremely clear by having clearly thought out what everyone in the group was going to say to help ensure that they said everything they wanted to say without repeating themselves.

It is clear that in the outdoor environment meant that you had to project your voice much more than in the classroom setting in order to be heard. When presenting I was much more aware of the volume that was being used and I think that when communicating in the environment we do have to talk a little louder than usual. It can be very distracting when outside as there is lots to look at and listen to so in order to make this kind of environment less distracting you could make sure you stand somewhere that there in not a lot to look at round about you or even find a space that is relatively quiet and sheltered.

My negotiations were successful as I managed to persuade the group that they didn’t need the item that they wanted and I made a clear strong argument that helped to sway them and in turn convince them that they didn’t nee that item. The most challenging art was trying to find a reason the they don’t need there and item an that because if this they should give up this item.