After presenting group members with the concrete, tangible evidence of the club's usefulness to the surrounding community, it would then behoove Mario to clarify his goal of the present meeting by broaching the subject that the Club should continue after graduation. The best way of formally presenting this idea (which had been previously alluded to in the meeting via the introductory phase and the power point presentation) would be to initially express it in the form of a question -- which would ideally get an affirmative response from group members after the comprehensive review of the club's accomplishments and the specific involvement of group members in those accomplishments -- which Mario should then write on a whiteboard to serve as the goal of the present meeting.
Lastly, Mario's...
For this point in the meeting, it would be essential for Mario to not only have a few ideas for projects of his own, but also to glean the resources and expertise of his group members by asking them for suggestions of projects. Once projects have been determined, it is a simple matter of dividing research responsibilities and setting deadlines for the research to be shared with the club at its next meeting.
References
Northouse, G. (2007). Leadership Theory And Practice. Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications, Inc.
Rowe, W.G. (2007). Cases In Leadership. Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications
