PowerPoint PresentationINTRODUCTIONRELATIONSHIP NETWORKINGNETWORKING AND RELATIONSHIPSGOOD WORKING RELATIONSHIPS FOR FACULTY & STUDENTSSUPPORTIVE PEERSBALANCING WORK, SCHOOL, AND HOMECS 110: Introduction to Computer ScienceRelationship Networking in CS:How to make it work for you!INTRODUCTIONA female executive noted about relationship networking:“It’s not what you know that counts, it’s who knows that you know”!RELATIONSHIP NETWORKING•Is the art of meeting people and benefiting from those relationships•Often the benefit is to obtain information that leads to your growth and development•Effective relationship networking is about building and maintaining lasting connections with peers and supervisors over time (Houseley, 2005).NETWORKING AND RELATIONSHIPSHigh quality work and learning environments in CS have:•Good working relationships between faculty and students•Supportive classmate relationships•Opportunities to balance the challenges of work, school, and homeGOOD WORKING RELATIONSHIPS FOR FACULTY & STUDENTS•Students need to feel comfortable asking questions•Additional bounding can develop when students talk to faculty after class and during office hours•Students can attend optional seminars •Participating in faculty research projects allows students and faculty to learn more about each other and can lead to mentorships and role modelsSUPPORTIVE PEERS•Exchange email and phone numbers with several classmates in order to ask questions or share information•Learn how to get the most from peer and group activities•Organize or join a study group before tests and major projectsBALANCING WORK, SCHOOL, AND HOME•Use academic advisors to get the advice about completing your major•Join professional student organizations that offer advice on balancing multiple demands for your time•Make sure that you get any needed help with study, time management, and organizational skills from university services•Take time to enjoy the different components of your life and give yourself