/
Creating a Sustainable and Collaborative Orientation Creating a Sustainable and Collaborative Orientation

Creating a Sustainable and Collaborative Orientation - PowerPoint Presentation

lindy-dunigan
lindy-dunigan . @lindy-dunigan
Follow
411 views
Uploaded On 2016-03-18

Creating a Sustainable and Collaborative Orientation - PPT Presentation

DistrictWide Student Services Task Force Presented by Vice Presidents amp Deans of Student Services April 20 2012 1 Mission Statement Creating a Community of Success 2 Retention Factors ID: 260566

students orientation college student orientation students student college online success year amp quiz process academic learning information semester assessment

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Creating a Sustainable and Collaborative..." 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

Creating a Sustainable and Collaborative Orientation

District-Wide Student Services Task ForcePresented by: Vice Presidents & Deans of Student ServicesApril 20, 2012

1Slide2

Mission Statement:

Creating a Community of Success

2Slide3

Retention Factors

Retention is multi-variant and single causal factors are difficult to ascertain.Persistence depends on the extent to which an individual has been integrated into the academic and non-academic components of the campus environment (student engagement).Students do not come to college with a cognitive map of functioning and prospering.

3Slide4

Promising Practices in Student Success

Planning for success:Assessment & PlacementOrientation

Goal setting & planningInitiating success:

Accelerated Developmental Education

First Year Experience

Student Success Course

Learning community

4Slide5

Promising Practices in Student Success

Sustaining successClass AttendanceEarly alert & Intervention

Experiential LearningTutoring

Supplemental Instruction

5Slide6

Elements of Successful Orientation (Learning Assistance Programs)

Demystify the college experience

Decode the environment

Diagnose individual readiness

Develop academic preparedness

6Slide7

Orientation Objectives

Introduce the college community to new students from both an academic and personal perspectiveProvide information and assistance to new students so that they may succeed academically and develop personally

Ensure that students feel adequately prepared to face the challenges of their first yearAllow students to meet each other and develop new relationships

7Slide8

Orientation Objectives

Provide peer counselors who can share their own experiences as a source of support and informationExpose students to the wide range of issues facing them as PCCD students, including factors affecting their personal health & safety

Introduce the variety of students services that are available on campus, so that students feel able to navigate the college on their own as they transition into their second year

8Slide9

Re-framing Orientation – Learning Assistance

Orientation is an on-going process that is designed to providing students the right information at the right time. It is not a static event but an evolving and holistic process of educational development.

Orientation requires the intelligent leveraging of resources both human and fiscal.Orientation is collaborative learning process – student/faculty; staff/faculty and, staff/student.

9Slide10

Orientation as a Continuum

Core Elements

10Slide11

Orientation Manifesto

11Slide12

Student Support ManifestoSlide13

Proposal: Two Part Orientation

1. Intensive: One to two day Orientation (occurring prior to the beginning of the semester and prior to counseling and enrollment into classes).

2. Continuous: One or two semester – First Year Experience

13Slide14

Intensive

One to Two Day Orientation Model:

Presentations – General overview, interactive, student panels, mock classesSpecialized program orientations

Campus Tours

Centralized Advising, Course Scheduling and Enrollment.

Financial Aid Support Workshops

SLO Assessment

Success Checklist

14Slide15

Team Presentations

EOPS/CAREFinancial Aid

DSPS Counseling

Tutoring

Teaching Faculty (CTE and other cohort programs)

English

Math

Library

Learning Communities

Career Center

Health Center

Student Panel/Clubs and Organizations/Leadership

Veterans

15Slide16

Process Flow

16Slide17

New Orientation Model: Continuous

Year Long:College Success CourseFirst Year Experience Program (cohort)

Contextualized and/or Accelerated Instruction

Career Development Course

Learning Community

End-of-year Orientation

Student Educational Plan

17Slide18

First Semester

18Slide19

Second Semester

19Slide20

Program Elements

Mandatory for all new students New students could not enroll prior to intensive orientationNew students could not enroll late

Program begins 2013New students have priority enrollment for the second semester

20Slide21

Online Orientation*

WelcomeSuccess TipsEvery section has a testFinal test at end of orientation

45 minutesResults will be submitted and included in matriculation process

SEPSlide22

22

SLO for Online Orientation

Student Learning Outcomes

Assessment Methods

When will you collect this information?

Students will be able to identify the matriculation process at Merritt College

Student will complete online orientation quiz

After the completion of online orientation quiz, (possible cut score)

Students will have information to Merritt College services that will support their educational and personal goals, e.g. libraries, information technology, academic, counseling and student services departments

Student will complete online orientation quiz

After the completion of online orientation quiz, online certificate

Students will have an appointment or have signed up for their Math /English assessment

(as a measure of current skill levels in reading, writing, and mathematics)

Student will complete online orientation quiz

After the completion of online quiz, link to assessment appointment page OR printout of assessment scheduleSlide23

Implementation Timeline

Stakeholder consultation and campus planning teams to develop detailed plans - nowPeralta teams communicate with feeder high schools, and other local community agencies/organizations beginning in fall of 2012 to describe the program.Begin Spring 2013 as a pilot

Full implementation – Fall 2013

23Slide24

Issues to Address

Definition of new and/or matriculating studentsOn-line orientation implementationInvolve students in planning and develop student peer advising component.Clarifying the scope of "First Year Experience“, and Learning Communities within the framework of Orientation.

24Slide25

Shared Governance

Stakeholders that need to be involved in planning:District and college matriculation committeesDistrict and college academic senatesVP/Deans of Instruction and Student ServicesIT (mandatory holds, etc.)

Admissions & RecordsCollege Counseling and Teaching faculty and classified staffAssessment staffDistrict and college marketing staff

25Slide26

Questions?

26