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RSAS Activity RSAS Yarning Circle – Part One Goal: To demonstrate that words can have multiple meanings to different people Purpose: This activity is used to train teams that they need to be openminded in how they think (perception) may be different to others. It is to show that everyone has different experiences and may see things differently to you. Resources: To complete this activity you will need a whiteboard or butcher’s paper with pens/markers. How to complete the activity: Tip: The concept of a yarning circle is to facilitate conversation and ask open-ended questions to encourage conversation from the participants. This can be done as a whole team, but works best in smaller groups. Instructions: 1. Give a piece of paper and a pen/ pencil to each participant and write down or say an object or something we use in our everyday lives. Some examples of words can be: House Water Trees School Food Partner NESA RSAS Toolkit 2016: Activity – Yarning Circle – Part One Give the group some time to list their five top words or pictures that relate to the chosen word. For example: Water could show - a tap, water boat, glass of water, fish in the water and rain. (This can be personal and doesn’t have to be shown to anyone) 2. Once everyone has had a chance to come up with five words, hold a discussion around what the words mean to the individual. 3. This is to demonstrate that when we mention different words, they have different meanings to each person and therefore communication is already a challenge. 4. For example, if we use the word school, someone may have their top answer as education, however another person may have bullying due to personal or family experiences. 5. If the group is comfortable they may choose to share words voluntarily or you could ask for people to nod if they agree. 6. At the end of the activity as a group have a general discussion on key lessons learnt and how this may impact your role as a RSAS worker NESA RSAS Toolkit 2016: Activity – Yarning Circle – Part One