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Lecturer(s)
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Hamřík Zdeněk, Mgr. Ph.D.
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Hobza Vladimír, Ing.
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Hoffmannová Jana, PhDr. Ph.D.
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Janečková Kristýna, Mgr.
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Jirásek Ivo, prof. PhDr. Ph.D.
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Kotíková Halina, Ing. Ph.D.
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Kudláček Michal, Mgr. Ph.D.
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Maráček Marek, Mgr.
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Másilka David, Mgr. Ph.D.
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Petr Michal, Mgr.
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Plachý Jan
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Rončák Miroslav, Mgr.
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Rozsypal Rudolf, Mgr.
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Schwartzhoffová Eva, Ing. Ph.D.
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Šebek Luděk, Mgr. Ph.D.
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Škvařilová Marcela, MUDr. Ph.D.
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Vičar Michal, Mgr. Ph.D.
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Course content
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1. Introductory studio seminar - update of the project concept, implementation and conference schedule, requirements for the final report. 2. Preparation of implementation - securing partners, venues, equipment, funding and contractual arrangements, informing the target group. 3. Marketing communication and recruitment of project participants. 4. Implementation of the project in practice - management of the programme, team and budget, communication with participants and partners. 5. Problem and risk management during implementation, operational adjustments of the project. 6. Collection of evaluation data - participant feedback, documentation of the process, photo documentation, indicators. 7. Ongoing consultations with the project supervisor on implementation and evaluation. 8. Project evaluation - achievement of aims, SWOT analysis, economic assessment, recommendations for further development. 9. Preparation of the final project report and reflection on personal professional development for the student portfolio. 10. Preparation of the presentation - structure, argumentation, presentation skills. 11. Student project conference - presentation and defence of implemented projects, feedback from studio members.
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Learning activities and teaching methods
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Dialogic Lecture (Discussion, Dialog, Brainstorming), Projection (static, dynamic), Laboratory Work, Group work
- Semestral Work
- 68 hours per semester
- Preparation for the Course Credit
- 10 hours per semester
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Learning outcomes
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Professional Project - Studio 2 follows on from the Master's Introductory Course and Professional Project - Studio 1, in which the student developed and defended a project implementation concept under the guidance of a chosen studio member. The student continues in the chosen professional studio of the Department of Recreology - Management, Economics and Tourism (MET); Health and Lifestyle; Experiential Education and Outdoor Education; Challenging Outdoor Sports and Activities (VOSA) - and, under the guidance of the same project supervisor, implements the project in practice. During implementation the student applies the professional knowledge acquired in their studies, manages the individual components of the project - funding, communication with partners and participants, marketing, organisation and time management - continuously monitors the progress of the project, solves emerging problems and documents the implementation for the purposes of evaluation and the student portfolio. After completion the student evaluates the project, prepares a final project report and defends the results at the student project conference. The projects, and therefore the studios, are practice-oriented; the main purpose is to support graduates' employability through projects of a commercial or non-commercial nature. Projects are carried out mainly in the following areas: recreation and leisure activities; lifestyle, health and fitness; outdoor activities; tourism; community recreation; physical activity promotion for different age groups. The outcome of the course is an implemented project, an accepted final project report and its successful defence at the student project conference. The implemented project, the final report and their reflection form a compulsory part of the student portfolio defended at the final state examination.
- The student is able to apply professional knowledge in the implementation of a project proposal. - The student is able to implement a project on the basis of the developed project implementation concept. - The student is able to manage the individual components of project implementation - funding, communication, marketing, organisation and time management. - The student is able to evaluate the project, assess the achievement of its aims and propose options for its further development. - The student is able to prepare a final project report and present and defend the results before a professional audience. - The student develops collaboration, communication, flexibility and coping with demands in line with the LifeComp framework.
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Prerequisites
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Completion of the course Professional Project - Studio 1 - a project implementation concept approved within the studio.
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Assessment methods and criteria
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unspecified
- Implementation of the project in practice on the basis of the project implementation concept approved in Professional Project - Studio 1. - Attendance at the regularly scheduled consultations with the project supervisor from among the studio members during implementation; a record of consultations forms part of the student portfolio. - Submission of a final project report of no more than 6 standard pages plus appendices: project aims, design, SWOT analysis, course of implementation, evaluation, options for further development, conclusion and professional context of the project. - Active participation in the student project conference and defence of the implemented project before the studio members. The colloquium is awarded on the basis of the accepted final report and the successful defence of the project at the conference; the assessment is made by the project supervisor together with other studio members.
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Recommended literature
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skoumal. .
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Doležal Jan a kolektiv. Projektový management - Komplexně, prakticky a podle světových standardů, 2. vydání. Praha. 2023.
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Skoumal, J., Hobza. Management rozvoje pohybové rekreace a sportu.
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