recommendations from the student success task force

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Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force February 13, 2012 Webinar David Morse, Secretary, ASCCC Michelle Pilati, President, ASCCC

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Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force. February 13, 2012 Webinar David Morse, Secretary, ASCCC Michelle Pilati , President, ASCCC. Members of the Student Success Task Force. Chaired by Peter McDougall, one of two BoG representatives - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

Recommendations from the Student Success Task

Force

February 13, 2012Webinar

David Morse, Secretary, ASCCCMichelle Pilati, President, ASCCC

Page 2: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

Members of the Student Success Task Force Chaired by Peter McDougall, one of two BoG

representatives CEOs – Carroll (SDCCD), Harris (Los Rios), Duran

(Merced; COTF) Five Faculty Trustee, CIO, CSSO, Student, Classified Reps Two researchers--one internal, one external Three community representatives Senator Liu’s Chief of Staff Chancellor Jack Scott

Page 3: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

General Themes Changing student behavior & streamlining college

practices Greater use of technology to serve more students Greater degree of centralization for system—more

control for Chancellor’s Office More impact on students on front end No longer serve all students —”Rationing Education” Get students through more quickly and get out those

who are not making progress toward a specific goal

Page 4: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

1. Increase College and Career Readiness

1.1. Community Colleges will collaborate with K-12 on common standards for college and career readiness

Page 5: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

2. Strengthen Support for Entering Students

2.1. Common centralized, diagnostic assessments.

2.2. Require students: assessment, orientation & educational plan.

2.3 Centralized technology to better guide students.

Page 6: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

2. Strengthen Support for Entering Students

2.4 Require students showing a lack of college readiness to participate in support resources.

2.5 Encourage students to declare a program of study upon admission

intervene if a declaration is not made by the end of their second term

require declaration by the end their third term (to maintain enrollment priority).

Page 7: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

3. Incentivize Successful Student Behaviors

3.1 System-wide enrollment priorities that:

(1) Focus on core mission: transfer, CTE & basic skills;

(2) Encourage students to identify their educational objective and follow a prescribed path most likely to lead to success;

(3) Ensure access and the opportunity for success for new students; and

(4) Incentivize students to make progress toward their educational goal.

Page 8: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

3. Incentivize Successful Student Behaviors

3.2. Require students receiving Board of Governors (BOG) Fee Waivers to:

(A) Identify a degree, certificate, transfer, or career advancement goal.

(B) Make satisfactory progress standards (for the fee waiver renewal).(C) Limit the number of units covered under a BOG Fee Waiver to 110 units.

Page 9: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

3. Incentivize Successful Student Behaviors

3.3. Provide students the opportunity to consider attending full time.

3.4. Require students to begin addressing Basic Skills deficiencies in their first year.

Page 10: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

4. Align Course Offering to Meet Student Needs

4.1. Highest priority for course offerings shall be given to credit and noncredit courses that advance students’ academic progress in the areas of basic skills, ESL, CTE, degree and certificate attainment, and transfer. . .

Page 11: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

5. Improve the Education of Basic Skills Students

5.1. Support the development of alternatives to traditional basic skills curriculum, and

incentivize colleges to take to scale successful model programs for delivering basic skills instruction.

Page 12: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

5. Improve the Education of Basic Skills Students

5.2. Develop a comprehensive strategy for addressing basic skills education in California

provide all adults with the access to basic skills courses in mathematics and English.

develop a comparable strategy for addressing the needs of adults for courses in ESL.

Page 13: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

6. Revitalize and Re-Envision Professional Development

6.1. create a continuum of strategic professional development opportunities, for all faculty, staff, and administrators to be better prepared to respond to the evolving student needs and measures of student success.

6.2. Direct professional development resources toward improving basic skills instruction and support services.

Page 14: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

7. Enable Efficient Statewide Leadership & Increase Coordination Among Colleges

7.1. Develop and support a strong community college system office

Chancellor’s Office authority, appropriate staffing, and resources to provide leadership, oversight, technical assistance and dissemination of best practices.

Provide Chancellor’s Office the authority to implement policy, consistent with state law.

Page 15: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

7. Enable Efficient Statewide Leadership & Increase Coordination Among Colleges

7.2 In collaboration with the Chancellor’s Office, districts and colleges will identify specific goals for student success and report their progress towards meeting these goals in a public and transparent manner.

7.3 Implement a student success scorecard.

Page 16: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

7. Enable Efficient Statewide Leadership & Increase Coordination Among Colleges

7.4 The state should develop and support a longitudinal student record system to monitor student progress from elementary through postsecondary education and into the workplace.

Page 17: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

8. Align Resources with Student Success Recommendations

8.1. Encourage categorical program streamlining and cooperation.

8.2. Invest in the new Student Support Initiative.

8.3 Encourage innovation and flexibility in the delivery of basic skills instruction.

Page 18: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

9. A Review of Outcomes-Based Funding

Do not implement outcome-based funding at this time.

Page 19: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

Next Steps: State Level New regulations and legislation

ASCCC is monitoring & participating

Normal governance procedures at state level: Consultation Council Or for strictly academic matters, the ASCCC has

recommending authority for 10 + 1 areas

Page 20: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

Next Steps: Local Level Pre-reqs: consider opportunities to implement

appropriate pre reqs. (Course sequencing). Look at policies & practices for assessment,

placement, registration priorities. Look at SSTF recommendations for basic skills

& ESL; consider alternate delivery or pedagogy. Consider forming committee. ASCCC seeks examples of effective practices.

Page 21: Recommendations from the Student Success Task Force

Questions?