Alan jennings prp prp.
Chairing a meeting robert s rules.
Robert is the man with the plan.
At the close of the meeting the board chair may choose to.
With an agenda and knowledge of the business at hand before the meeting a plan can turn into a script like the following example that following robert s rules and will enable you to preside like a pro.
A good place to start.
A basic understanding of robert s rules of order.
A meeting wouldn t be a meeting without some general rules of procedure and decorum.
Simplified rules are presented here.
Robert s rules of course have many of these.
Also the person handling tech issues should arrange the platform so that a member being recognized to speak has that person s video displayed.
For more detailed and comprehensive parliamentary rules you may consult robert s rules of order or herb and susan perry s call to order.
Although the rules may seem at.
Robert s rules of order was created exactly for this purpose.
It s a well known strategy for keeping meetings on point and maintaining fairness in all meeting processes.
If it s a new group you may want to formally adopt them.
Meetings and strategies chapter 16 meetings.
The presiding officer s script.
Chairing a meeting for the first time may feel onerous.
While robert s rules have traditionally been applied to in person meetings there s no reason they can t be helpful for a videoconference.
Robert s rules provides your group with a standard order of business which is simply a sequence for taking up each different class of business in order as follows.
The chair secretary or tech assistant should arrange the platform so that the chair s video is pinned to the screen throughout the meeting.
We have tried to whittle them down to what we think would be most useful for most chapter meetings and the national convention.
When the group is organized write in the bylaws that you ll follow robert s rules of order in conducting meetings.
If you re chairing a meeting of an established business or charity the rules are probably already in place.
One of the most basic rules of parliamentary procedure is advance notice of a meeting which is required.
At the foundation of every good meeting is a good meeting plan or agenda.