A good agenda
always includes the following information:
- Date and place of meeting
- Start time and end time
- Brief description of each topic listed in prioritized order
- Names of people responsible for any action
- Proposed allotment of time for each topic
- Any premeeting preparation
expected of participants
(Guffey, Rhodes, & Rogin, 2011, p. 53)
The fewer
amounts of agenda items listed, the more productive the meeting will be because
“the narrower the focus, the greater the chances for success” (Guffey, Rhodes,
& Rogin, 2011, p. 53).
Information
included, in addition to the agenda, may be:
- Reports or materials that participants should read in advance
- Copy of the minutes of previous related meetings
Visit the MyCommittee website to view and/or generate a free sample agenda.
References:
Achen, B. v. (2010, February 19). Why meeting
agendas are important. Retrieved from Best Practices for Business:
http://bestpracticesforbusiness.com/2010/02/19/meeting-management/
Guffey, M. E., Rhodes, K.,
& Rogin, P. (2011). Business communication: process and product (6th
Canadian ed.). Toronto, ON: Nelson Education Ltd.
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