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 By: Donnia Turner EDLD 8434  By: Donnia Turner EDLD 8434

By: Donnia Turner EDLD 8434 - PowerPoint Presentation

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By: Donnia Turner EDLD 8434 - PPT Presentation

California Community College System BACKGROUND HISTORY Upward Extension Law Progressive Era Past high school experience 1910 First junior college Fresno High School Fresno Community College ID: 776166

community college education colleges community college education colleges students california ccs state board student development year 2012 fiscal unit

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

By: Donnia TurnerEDLD 8434

California

Community College System

Slide2

BACKGROUND

Slide3

HISTORY

- Upward Extension Law

Progressive Era

Past high school experience

1910 - First junior college

Fresno High School - Fresno Community College

1913 -

Bakersfield, Fullerton,

Long Beach,

Azuza

, 1916 Chaffey

,

Riverside, Sacramento

,

Santa Ana founded junior colleges

1917 - Ballard Act

State and county support

Slide4

HISTORY

1960 - Master Plan for Higher

Education

Donahoe

Higher Education Act

1967 - The California Community College System (CCCS) was created as a result of the Governor and legislature, which

apported

a Board of Governors to oversee the community colleges and formally establish the CCCS district system, requiring all areas to be included within a district.

Slide5

BY THE NUMBERS

Number of Institutions: 112

Community vs Four

Year (US) – 11:1Community vs Four Year (CSC)- 5:1

Public vs Private

Slide6

STUDENTS

Slide7

STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICS

By Ethnicity for 2012-13

African-American

7.3%

Native American

0.5%

Asian

10.8%

Filipino

3.1%

Hispanic

38.9%

Pacific Islander

0.5%

White

31%

Multi-Ethnicity

3.5%

Unknown

4.4%

Slide8

STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICS

By Age for 2012-13<1924.720-2433.325-2912.930-347.135 and over21.7Unknown0.02

Slide9

ENROLLMENT

Undergraduate Student Enrollment, 2012-13

Full-year unduplicated headcount (all students)

2,079,229

Full-time equivalent

students (FTES), credit

1,041,782

Non-credit FTES

65,659

Drop in student enrollment due to lack of funding

588,000

Slide10

FACULTY

Slide11

Collective Bargaining

The Educational Employment Relations Act (EERA) of 1976 establishing collective bargaining in California's public schools (K-12) and community colleges.

Slide12

Faculty Demographics

By Age

<34

3.6%

35-39

6.3%

40-44

10.8%

45-49

12.8%

50-54

19.2%

55-59

21%

60-64

18%

66+

8.3%

Slide13

FACULTY DEMOGRAPHICS

48%

20%

Slide14

GOVERNANCE & ADMINISTRATION

Slide15

Governance & Administration

The Board of Governors

Chancellor/Elected Board members

Locally elected Board of Trustees per district

Shared Governance

Consultation Process

Slide16

Governance & Administration

Mission Statement

The

mission of the California Community Colleges Board of Governors and the Chancellor's Office is to empower the community colleges through leadership, advocacy and support

.

Vision Statement

The

California Community Colleges Board of Governors and the chancellor share a vision of a better future for Californians by exemplifying exceptional leadership, advocacy and support on behalf of the community colleges. Their guidance provides access to lifelong learning for all citizens and creates a skilled, progressive workforce to advance the state’s interests.

Slide17

FINANCE

Slide18

Finance Division in the CCS

The Fiscal Accountability

Unit

Audits and resolution, fiscal review, liaison

The Fiscal Services

Unit

State fund allocation, student data collection, monitoring and review of regulations and requirements

The Fiscal Standards and Information 

Unit

Budget and accounting structure maintenance, data collection and analysis, monitoring and reporting compliance

Slide19

Financial Issues in the CCS

Undergraduate Fees 2013-14 Resident Nonresident CCC $1,380 $9,030 CSU $6,612* $16,632 UC $13,200* $36,078 *includes campus-based fees

Slide20

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

Slide21

IMPACT

EMTs

Police

Firefighters

80%

credentialed

at community

colleges

70% of nurses receive education from community colleges

Slide22

PROGRAMS AND INITIATIVES

Career and Technical Education (CTE) Transitions

F

unded

through the Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Improvement ACT of

2006

Career Advancement Academy

The Economic Development Program (EDP)

1991

Partnerships to fulfill vocational needs of economy

Slide23

DEVELOPMENTAL EDUCATION

Slide24

Development Education

High number of students needing remediation

Early Assessment Program

Basic Skills Initiative

Professional Development Grant

Slide25

DEVELOPMENTAL EDUCATION

Lower educational levels/performance outcomes

Recent immigrants

Hispanic Americans

Lack of adequate academic preparation (e.g. English, math)

85% lack basic skills in math

70% lack basic skills in English

Less students taking rigorous math courses

More students needing remedial education upon entering community college

Slide26

COMMUNITY EDUCATION

Slide27

Community Education

Community Education

provides

individuals with

a variety of

services (e.g. courses, activities, trips) that are intended to promote continued learning for academic, personal, or professional reasons.

Every community college does not offer community education.

Community colleges must determine

Whether there is a benefit to them for offering community education?

Whether there is a benefit to the community for offering community education?

Slide28

COMMUNITY EDUCATION COLLEGES

Butte Community CollegeGlendale Community CollegeCoastline Community College San Diego Community College

The

following

community colleges provide have

a huge impact on the community. They teach the students to get involved in the community, but also helps the community build employment.

Slide29

COMMUNITY EDUCATION INITIATIVES

The Puente Project

Staff development and training

Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement (MESA)

Programs

Disadvantaged students in STEM related fields

Slide30

COLLEGIATE EDUCATION

Slide31

COLLEGIATE EDUCATION

For many students, community college is a stepping block to the baccalaureate. There are benefits to attending a community college, which can include cost, development of academic skills, and smoothing the transition to a four year institution.

Slide32

COLLEGIATE SUCCESS

#of Transfers to Four-Year Public & Private Institutions

2011-12

2012-13

CCS to University of California

16,246

15,663

CCS to California State University

51,050

44,236

CCS to In-State Private Colleges/Universities

19,886

13,897

CCS to Out of State Colleges/Universities

21,000

14,691

Slide33

TRANSFER ASSISTANCE

ASSIST -

A

rticulation

 

S

ystem 

S

timulating 

I

nterinstitutional

 

S

tudent

T

ransfer

1985 through California State Legislature and funding

Guidance from UC, CSC, and CCS to help counselors in the

transfer advisement

process for students

Transfer and Articulation Unit

Works with California State University and the University of California

Systems to ensure that community colleges transfer students have access to the necessary coursework and are provided the services needed to successfully transition to baccalaureate granting institutions

Slide34

THE BACHELOR’S DEGREE

First community colleges to offer bachelor’s degrees

Programs will include

Airframe Manufacturing Technology, Antelope Valley College

Industrial

Automation, Bakersfield College

Emergency

Services and Allied Health Systems, Crafton Hills

College

Mortuary

Science, Cypress

College

Equine

Industry, Feather River

College

Dental

Hygiene, Foothill College and West Los Angeles

College

Bio-manufacturing

,

Mira Costa College

Respiratory

Care, Modesto Junior College and Skyline

College

Automotive

Technology, Rio Hondo

College

Health

Information Management, San Diego Mesa

College

Occupational

Studies, Santa Ana

College

Interaction

Design, Santa Monica

College

Health

Information Management, Shasta College