Round Robin
A structured turn-taking technique where each person contributes once before anyone contributes a second time. It ensures every voice is heard, prevents dominant voices from crowding out quieter participants, and creates a reliable rhythm for group sharing and decision-making.
Comment l'animer
- 1
State the question or prompt clearly.
- 2
Explain the round robin rule: each person shares once, in sequence, before discussion opens. Passing is allowed.
- 3
Go around the group one at a time. The facilitator notes key points.
- 4
Once everyone has contributed, open the floor for general discussion.
- 5
Run multiple rounds if needed until the topic is exhausted.
Conseils
Allow passing — forcing contributions from reluctant participants kills safety.
However, check in with passers at the end: 'Anything to add now?' Keep contributions brief by setting a time limit per person (e.g.
60 seconds).
Variantes
Run a 'Popcorn Round Robin' where anyone can contribute in any order — less structured but still ensures one-at-a-time speaking. Combine with a talking stick for groups that interrupt frequently.
Contextes d'utilisation
Planifiez votre prochain atelier avec l'IA
Workshop Weaver vous aide à combiner des méthodes comme Round Robin en un agenda complet et minuté en quelques minutes.
Essayer gratuitementMethod descriptions on Workshop Weaver are original content written by our team, based on established facilitation practices.