What about Glinda makes the people of Munchkinland believe her?

She is popular and has an expensive vehicle, therefore she must know what is going on.

She is an elected official who did well at school, therefore she must know what is going on.

She is the judge who sentenced Elphaba, therefore she must know what is going on.

She is a news reporter who fact-checked her sources, therefore she must know what is going on.

Based on this scene, how do we know that Glinda is a charismatic leader?

Everyone immediately gives her attention when she arrives.

No one pays attention to her when she arrives.

Everyone patiently waits for her to speak, then makes note of what she says.

Everyone prepares the village specifically for her arrival.

Why does everyone give Glinda attention in this scene?

She uses charm and humor to take authority away from her teacher and classmate.

She is smarter than everyone else. She is right to make her remarks to both Dr. Dillamond and Elphaba.

She gets special attention because she is the only student allowed to wear pink.

She has the VIP desk in the room, so she must be the one with the highest grade in the class.

How is Elphaba treated when she arrives?

She is treated like an outcast.

She is treated like a superstar.

How does Elphaba behave?

She tries to join the party by dancing.

She tries to make friends by socializing.

She tries to embarrass others by laughing.

How do others treat Elphaba as she dances alone?

They cheer for her and give her a prize.

They watch her with joy and appreciation.

Glinda uses her own charisma and popularity to support her friend even when nobody else does.

This is an example of positive charismatic leadership.

This is an example of negative charismatic leadership.

Now that Elphaba had Glinda's support, how does the crowd shift?

They start to accept Elphaba because Glinda accepts her.

They start to be afraid of Elphaba because Glinda is afraid of her.

They are angry at Elphaba because Glinda is angry at her.

They feel the awkward pause has lasted long enough, so they start to dance.

How does Glinda's reliance on charismatic leadership hurt her in this scene?

She has nothing but charm to convince Madame Morrible, and Madam Morrible is not impressed.

She has skills and talent to back her charm, but Madame Morrible is not offering the seminar this term.

She proves that she can work hard to achieve skills, but will have to wait until after the Ozdust dance.

She is Elphaba's best friend, so Elphaba convinces Madame Morrible to accept her into the seminar.

Why is it hard for Glinda to express her own opinion now?

She has relied too much on being popular and gaining prestige. She has lost her voice.

She has relied too much on being a friend to all and a champion for the animals.

She has relied too much on her studies and forgot that it is also important to have friends.

The has relied too much on her beauty and forgot that it is okay to be messy sometimes.

Why does she participate?

She has made choices that make this her role. It is hard for her.

She turned on Elphaba, and she is glad she is gone.

She wants to avoid conflict with the Oz citizens.

She is doing this to support Snow White's dwarves.

Glinda part of the leadership structure that brings the 'good news' to Munckinland. She does her job, but she clarifies that she was friends with Elphaba at school when directly asked. How does this show positive charismatic leadership?

Glinda is able to voice ideas that directly contrast the crowd, and she knows people will listen.

Glinda is able to voice ideas that directly support the crowd, and she knows she isn't safe if she doesn't.

Glinda is able to run protect her friend by saving her from the crowd.

Glinda is able to share new and exciting ideas with the crowd, and she knows they will be accepted.

Case Study: Glinda the Good Witch Lesson

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