Including the closely related term trees.
… locally is ‘helpful in trying to tackle climate change and what is not helpful in trying to tackle climate change? Jury members were divided into new randomly selected groups for the next activity, a chance for them to ‘dig deeper’ into the issue through the use of a problem tree. Small group facilitators prepared in advance a large illustration of the trunk and roots of a tree…
…. Then members were then asked to consider the problem ‘climate change has become a problem’ written on the trunk of the tree. https://www.communitycvs.org.uk/boulevard-centre/about-boulevard-centre/ https://www.communitycvs.org.uk/boulevard-centre/about-boulevard-centre/ https://www.communitycvs.org.uk/ https…
… is that?’ in an attempt to unpack some of the root causes, which were also recorded. The problem tree analysis attempts to unpack the complexity of the issue, helping jury members to identify key issues, arguments, and stakeholders. This process of analysis helps build a shared sense of understanding and enables participants to move into a deeper systemic analysis of the challenge. Jury members were…
…, participants returned to their problem trees from the first session. Jury members were invited to make any further additions and then share with the whole group 3 key learning points to remember. After lunch the group played the ‘opposites game’, a fun interactive activity designed to energise but also help people to consider deliberative ways of working and the role of critical thinking…