/
Achieving the Dream Achieving the Dream

Achieving the Dream - PowerPoint Presentation

alida-meadow
alida-meadow . @alida-meadow
Follow
397 views
Uploaded On 2016-03-20

Achieving the Dream - PPT Presentation

Fall 2009 Student Focus Groups Overcoming the Challenges of Developmental MATHematics YEAR 200708 200809 200910 Persistence Staying in school Developmental reading Developmental mathematics amp AfricanAmerican Male Students ID: 263633

focus issues mathematics data issues focus data mathematics student group barrier math developmental typecount persistence academic 2009 personal fall

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Achieving the Dream" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Achieving the DreamFall 2009 Student Focus Groups

Overcoming the Challenges of Developmental MATHematicsSlide2

YEAR

2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

Persistence (Staying in school)Developmental reading

Developmental mathematics & African-American Male Students

Achieving the Dream Calendar

FOCUS GROUPSSlide3

4

– Step Process for Making Data-Informed DecisionsSlide4

16

Student Focus GroupsTwo Basic Math classes per campusTwo

Beginning Algebra classes per campusFull-time and part-time facultyDay and evening classesStudents were asked,

“What barriers/challenges have you faced in successfully completing Basic Math/Beginning Algebra?”Slide5

Basic Math & Beginning Algebra BarriersSlide6

Focus Group Data Results

BARRIER TYPE

COUNTPERCENTAGE

1

Student Personal Issues

(Persistence)

117

50.0%

2

Student Academic Issues

57

24.4%

3

Instructional Issues

26

11.1%

4

Anxiety in Mathematics

10

4.3%

5

TCC

Math Lab

8

3.4%

6

MyMathLab

/Online Resources

7

3.0%

7

Classroom

Environment

5

2.1%

8

Textbooks

4

1.7%

234

100%Slide7

Focus

Group DataBASIC MATH & BEGINNING ALGEBRASlide8

Top Barrier Types

85.5% of the math barrierspertain toStudent Personal Issues

Student Academic IssuesInstructional Issues

(Reported on all four campuses)Slide9

BARRIER TYPE

COUNT%

Focus Group Data Results

BARRIER TYPE

COUNT

%

1

Student Personal Issues

(Persistence)

117

50.0%

2

Student Academic Issues

57

24.4%

3

Instructional Issues

26

11.1%

4

Anxiety in Mathematics

10

4.3%

5

TCC Math Lab83.4%6MyMathLab/Online Resources73.0%7Classroom Environment52.1%8Textbooks41.7%234100%

Student Personal Issues(Persistence)

BARRIER SUB-TYPECOUNT%1Balancing School, Employment, & Life3731.6%2Attitudes1815.4%3Time Management1412.0%4Non-traditional Student97.7%5Focus/Attention97.7%6Attendance86.8%7Child Care76.0%8Lack of Money/Financial Aid65.1%9Transportation43.4%10Adjusting to College32.6%11Student Disabilities21.7%

117

These persistence barriers also appeared in the analysis for persistence 2007-08 and reading 2008-09Slide10

Balancing School, Employment & Life

(Top Sub-Type of Student Personal Issues)

These are just a few examples from the Developmental Mathematics Focus Group Data – Fall 2009Slide11

What

Works?

These are examples

from the Developmental Mathematics Focus Group Data – Fall 2009Slide12

BARRIER TYPE

COUNT%

Focus Group Data Results

BARRIER TYPE

COUNT

%

1

Student Personal Issues

(Persistence)

117

50.0%

2

Student Academic Issues

57

24.4%

3

Instructional Issues

26

11.1%

4

Anxiety in Mathematics

10

4.3%

5

TCC Math Lab83.4%6MyMathLab/Online Resources73.0%7Classroom Environment52.1%8Textbooks41.7%234100%

BARRIER SUB-TYPE

COUNT%1Trouble Working Problems1526.3%2Pace of Class1322.8%3Student Learning Styles814.0%4Study Habits/Skills712.3%5Academically Underprepared in Math58.8%6Meeting Academic Workload58.8%7Help Outside Math Lab23.5%8Student Placement23.5%Student Academic Issues57Slide13

Trouble Working Problems

(Top Sub-type of Student Academic Issues)

These are just a few examples from the Developmental Mathematics Focus Group Data – Fall 2009Slide14

What Works?

These are common examples from the Developmental Mathematics Focus Group Data – Fall 2009

Size of Gear

ImportanceSlide15

BARRIER TYPE

COUNT%

Focus Group Data Results

BARRIER TYPE

COUNT

%

1

Student Personal Issues

(Persistence)

117

50.0%

2

Student Academic Issues

57

24.4%

3

Instructional Issues

26

11.1%

4

Anxiety in Mathematics

10

4.3%

5

TCC Math Labs83.4%6MyMathLab/Online Resources73.0%7Classroom Environment52.1%8Textbooks41.7%234100%

BARRIER SUB-TYPE

COUNT%1Instructor Policies1350.0%2Instructor Teaching Styles830.8%3Communication519.2%Instructional Issues26Slide16

Instructor Policies

(Top Sub-Type of Instructional Issues)

These are just a few examples from the Developmental Mathematics Focus Group Data – Fall 2009Slide17

What

These are examples from the Developmental Mathematics Focus Group Data – Fall 2009

Works

?

Students Report…Slide18

Want more information?

Complete Developmental Mathematics Matrix – Student Focus Groups, Fall 2009Developmental Mathematics Student Focus Group Data Report, April 2010TCC Mathematics Quick FactsStudy of Developmental Mathematics included MATH0003 Basic Math and MATH0013 Beginning AlgebraSlide19

CARD REFLECTION

Please take a moment to reflect on what you’veheard and complete your card. Thank you!