Teamwork Principles and Skills Quiz

Social skills are crucial for successful teamwork, aside from technical skills

Valuable for teamwork. Encourage open expression of ideas

Essential for understanding team objectives

Key to collaboration, achieving goals together

Sharing goals, working collaboratively towards them

Team members should share ideas, defend their perspectives, and be open to reconsidering their ideas.

Treating each other with respect and supporting each person's ideas.

Helping team members and collaborating.

Sharing ideas in a team environment to foster cooperation and support.

Every team member should actively participate and contribute.

A group of people working together towards shared goals, potentially sacrificing some individual freedom for collective success.

Two people.

A constructive and cooperative working style shared by team members within an organization, enabling it to achieve organizational goals.

All members of an organization act as a coherent team if they develop a shared style of constructive and cooperative work.

Teams can be temporary or permanent, playing a role in organizations.

A team member who understands the team's goals, collects ideas from others, and decides based on the group's input, rather than their own.

Motivates and drives the team forward. They assert ideas, challenge others, and create practical solutions from discussions.

Nine team roles crucial for success, identified by Meredith Belbin.

A team member is responsible for seeking out new ideas and opportunities.

A focused member who brings unique expertise to the team.

Team member who is creative and generates new ideas, but sometimes struggles with details.

Team members possess self-discipline, confidence, maturity, and the ability to synthesize and summarize the team's view.

Team member who is tasked with identifying and researching external resources for the team.

A team member who establishes contacts and brings external resources to the team.

A well-organized team member who transforms large ideas into practical tasks and plans.

A team member sensitive to others' needs, aiming to build a harmonious environment.

Different people have different strengths that benefit the team.

The Implementer may lack flexibility in adjusting plans.

The mast's height needs to be high enough for a clear view of the signal source, ensuring strong broadband reception.

The mast must be strong and firmly attached to withstand harsh weather like heavy winds or ice, keeping the antennas secure.

Connecting the mast to the ground with special wires prevents electrical shocks and protects from lightning strikes.

The mast needs to be made from durable, rust-resistant materials like steel or aluminum to last a long time.

This device installed at the mast protects the equipment from lightning strikes, acting like a lightning rod for your antennas.

Fulfills deadlines and ensures tasks are finished. They are usually detail-oriented, conscientious, and emphasize urgency.

Provides a strategic perspective, analyzes options, and makes judgments. They excel at seeing the bigger picture and evaluating different approaches.

Completes work on time and enjoys finishing tasks. They may become frustrated with team members who aren't as punctual.

They are good at seeing all options and making judgments, but may not be the best at motivating others.

Positioning an antenna at a precise distance from obstructions to get the strongest signal.

Antennas designed to focus signal reception in a specific direction.

Securing and routing cables to prevent damage and interference.

Fasteners that protect cables from rain, wind, and other weather conditions.

The National Electrical Code standard for communications circuits, including cable routing.

Broadband masts and foundations must be designed to withstand wind loads according to ASCE 7, considering local conditions and terrain.

For tall masts, guy wires are used to provide stability and prevent mast movement by being securely anchored to the ground or rooftops.

Installers must use proper fall protection equipment as per OSHA regulations when working on masts and towers.

Protect connectors and cables using heat shrink tubing or weatherproof tape to prevent moisture and UV damage.

Periodic inspections help identify problems like rust, wear, loose connections, or antenna misalignment to ensure lasting performance.