Group Development - The Tuckman Model
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== The tuckman model == | == The tuckman model == | ||
In his article, ‘Developmental Sequence in Small Groups’ from 1965, Bruce Tuckman introduced the phrase ‘forming, storming, norming and performing’ to describe how groups are developed [1: link]. These four stages of group development were based on Tuckman’s analysis of empirical research studies [1: link]. In his research, Tuckman explains how as the group progresses through the four stages, it changes from being a collection of random individuals to a high performing group - i.e. a group that effectively works together to fulfil its full potential [link]. The group development progress is visualised in Figure [X]. | In his article, ‘Developmental Sequence in Small Groups’ from 1965, Bruce Tuckman introduced the phrase ‘forming, storming, norming and performing’ to describe how groups are developed [1: link]. These four stages of group development were based on Tuckman’s analysis of empirical research studies [1: link]. In his research, Tuckman explains how as the group progresses through the four stages, it changes from being a collection of random individuals to a high performing group - i.e. a group that effectively works together to fulfil its full potential [link]. The group development progress is visualised in Figure [X]. | ||
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| + | ;'''Forming''' | ||
| + | : A lot of nice words | ||
| + | |||
| + | ;'''Storming''' | ||
| + | : A lot of nice words | ||
| + | |||
| + | ;'''Norming''' | ||
| + | : A lot of nice words | ||
| + | |||
| + | ;'''Storming''' | ||
| + | : A lot of nice words | ||
| + | |||
| + | ;'''Performing''' | ||
| + | : A lot of nice words | ||
Revision as of 20:29, 19 February 2021
The tuckman model
In his article, ‘Developmental Sequence in Small Groups’ from 1965, Bruce Tuckman introduced the phrase ‘forming, storming, norming and performing’ to describe how groups are developed [1: link]. These four stages of group development were based on Tuckman’s analysis of empirical research studies [1: link]. In his research, Tuckman explains how as the group progresses through the four stages, it changes from being a collection of random individuals to a high performing group - i.e. a group that effectively works together to fulfil its full potential [link]. The group development progress is visualised in Figure [X].
- Forming
- A lot of nice words
- Storming
- A lot of nice words
- Norming
- A lot of nice words
- Storming
- A lot of nice words
- Performing
- A lot of nice words
