Institute of American Indian Arts

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Vincena M. Allen and Kerry Richardson The SEED Foundation & SEED Schools: A Middle School through College Success Model.
Advertisements

Welcome to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Advising 1001.
Georgia State University Sadé Tramble, M.Ed- Academic Advisor
Walmart Foundation, AIHEC, HACU, and NAFEO Student Success Collaborative Mentor Institution and Project Staff Meeting St. Mary’s University April 27-29,
Strengthening Institutions Programs Title III
Pre-engineering Education Collaborative: Providing for the Education of American Indian Engineers A Collaboration between: College of Menominee Nation.
Diane ReynaKoreen Ressler, Ph.D. Taos/Oke Owingeh Wachinkiya Yuha Win Student Success Ctr. Program Vice President of Academics CoordinatorSitting Bull.
Student Success through Service: Creating Connections with the Community Dr. Waded Cruzado President Campus Compact Presidents Leadership Summit 2010 October.
Welcome to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Advising 1001.
The Ninth Moon (Yey^thokwas W^hni tale) We Send Our Children Off to College CNM Native American Task Team ~2011~ 1.
College of Basic and Applied Sciences Advising/Retention Report.
STONE CHILD COLLEGE Created By Dr. Kadene Drummer.
Texas Southern University Student Academic Enhancement Services Fall 2010 – Summer 2013 Texas Developmental Education Course Redesign Summit July 16, 2013.
Inspire a world of good TOUGH ENOUGH ARE YOU TO INSPIRE A WORLD OF GOOD?
COLLEGE ASSISTANCE MIGRANT PROGRAM C.A.M.P. “A FIRST YEAR RETENTION PROGRAM” February 9-10, 2009 Hyatt Regency San Francisco Airport Burlingame, California.
1.  Founded in 1966  Awarded more than 27,500 degrees and certificates  Serves three counties: ◦ Multnomah ◦ Hood River ◦ Clackamas  Mission Statement:
Globe University Minnesota School of Business Collaborating with Workforce Centers.
EXPANDING THE CIRCLE 83 Avan Nu Po Road, Santa Fe, NM | F  | | Institute of American Indian Arts.
Inspire a world of good TOUGH ENOUGH ARE YOU TO INSPIRE A WORLD OF GOOD?
Campus Plan East & Winter Park Mission Statement East Campus values innovation, creativity and achievement. This Campus Plan provides the initial.
Research Findings: Good Practices in Student Retention and the First Year Experience Robert D. Reason Assistant Professor and Research Associate Foundations.
Oglala Lakota College. Introduction: The Student Support Services began at Oglala Lakota College in the Fall of One of the TRIO programs funded.
EXPANDING THE CIRCLE 83 Avan Nu Po Road, Santa Fe, NM | F  | | Institute of American Indian Arts.
Debbie Tucker, Ph.D. Arizona State University Lois Goldblatt, M.S. Arizona State University The T. Denny Sanford School of Social and Family Dynamics NACADA.
PARTNERING WITH PARENTS & FAMILIES FOR STUDENT SUCCESS Brett Bruner, Director of Persistence & Retention | Fort Hays State University Dr. Cassy Bailey,
WWW. UMES. EDU / HONORS WWW. UMES. EDU / HONORS 2051 H AZEL HALL (410) UMES Faculty Assembly Presenter: Dr. Ray J. Davis Dean/School of The Arts.
Creating a Blueprint For Student Equity and Student Success, Part 1.
LIFEMAP 2.0 Dr. Joyce Romano, VP, Student Affairs Dr. Jill Szentmiklosi, Dean of Students Valencia College League for Innovation
Inspire a world of good TOUGH ENOUGH ARE YOU TO INSPIRE A WORLD OF GOOD?
Developing a new transfer advising model. Jenkins, D., & Fink, J. (2015)
Nadine L. Bill, Upper Skagit Director of Institutional Research
Wisdom Sharing: Student Success Strategies at Tribal Colleges
Institute of American Indian Arts
Inspire a world of good?.
Supporting First-Year, First-Generation College Students in Transition
Wisdom Sharing: Student Success Strategies at Tribal Colleges
Student Equity Report
Creating a Blueprint For Student Equity and Student Success, Part 2
Walmart Foundation, AIHEC, HACU, and NAFEO Student Success Collaborative Mentor Institution and Project Staff Meeting St. Mary’s University April 27-29,
University of Cincinnati International Co-op Program (ICP)
Created By Dr. Kadene Drummer
First-Year Experience Seminars: A Benchmark Study of Targeted Courses for Developmental Education Students.
Graduation Initiative 2025
Integrated Planning Roundtable May 22, 2017
Educational Effectiveness: Workshop
Alamance Community College
Bridging the Gap for Students at Risk: A Data-Driven Case
ENROLLMENT AND RETENTION
Implementing Advisor Development Across the University
Graduation Initiative 2025
New Program Director Training August 24, 2017
VP for Administration and CFO VP for Academic Affairs
Best Practices: Enrollment Management Plan
Student Engagement and Persistence via Co-Curricular Activities
ACADEMIC ADVISING SESSION
Strategic Enrolment Management Planning OVERVIEW
Dr. Mark Allen Poisel July 16, 2013
TRiO Student Support Services
The City College MESA Program
The CAMP Leaders Internship Program
Columbus state university
Partnering with Your Institution to Increase TRIO Student Success
Kellie Woodle, Director, First-Year Advising
kctcs action plan.
WHAT IS GEAR UP Kentucky?
The Heart of Student Success
Investment in Tribal Education
The Golden Ticket UMBC’s Pre-Orientation Advising Program
In the Spirit of Student Success
Senior Leadership Retreat
Presentation transcript:

Institute of American Indian Arts IAIA MISSION STATEMENT To empower creativity and leadership in Native arts and cultures through higher education, lifelong learning and outreach.

IAIA Overview STATS ON IAIA Accrediting Institutions Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association National Association of Schools of Art & Design Current Enrollment: 345 (252 Full Time | 93 Part Time) Duel Credit/Concurrent Enrollment: 31 Associate & Bachelors Degrees & Certificates Museum Studies, Creative Writing, Studio Arts, New Media Arts, Indigenous. Studies

Early Outreach  2009 ETC Summer Enrichment Participants

TRIBAL EDUCATORS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP SERIES 190 Participants from Tribes and organizations in NM Topics College Preparation for Native Youth Parent and Student Engagement Generational Diversity Marketing 101 Grant Writing

NATIVE YOUTH SUMMIT 135 Total Participants Seniors; Juniors; Sophomores; Freshmen Over 27 High Schools Represented NM; AZ 19 Tribes Represented Pueblos; Navajo; San Carlos Apache; Mescalero Apache, Hopi, Lakota

EFFECTIVE MARKETING FOR NATIVE YOUTH Conduct Focus Groups Analyze Social Behaviors Understand generational differences IAIA-ETC Marketing Strategy Design material to compete with mainstream design Carefully develop copy (Less is more!) Hire youth to promote programs Use social networking sites in combination with your own website Telemarketing: SMS & MMS TXT Messages Design programs that provide “Hands On Experience”

Academic Student Services  2009 ETC Summer Enrichment Participants

Academic Student Services LEARNING SUPPORT CENTER (LSC) Primary academic support center Established in 2000 by Title III grant Safe, comfortable environment Students can rest, study, seek immediate assistance Kitchen area, living room couches and chairs Philosophy We believe students have the intrinsic capacity to thrive and persist in college. We see our purpose as creating a community of learning lthrough creative, academic, and personal networks of support. We are guided by the belief that each one of us has the ability to make a difference.

Academic Student Services NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION Mandatory 5 day transition program Inform, inspire and empower new students First introduction to campus life Organized with multiple programs across campus TRANSFER STUDENT ORIENTATION Mandatory two day transition program New transfer students Returning students out more than four semesters

Academic Student Services FIRST YEAR ADVISING First Year students 10 faculty and staff – academic advisors TALKING CIRCLE Weekly home cooked meal Discussion circle focusing on personal experiences and challenges 120 students over academic year – freshman to seniors participating

Academic Student Services ESSENTIAL STUDIES PROGRAM FT Faculty English, Math and Science courses Critical Skills – Developmental Studies First Year Seminar -Theme based courses – Sustaining Flight LEARNING LAB Learning Specialists Essential Studies course tutoring support Business/Accounting tutoring support Computer Lab

Academic Student Services EARLY ALERT COMMITTEE Early Alert Relay system Excessive Absences Early Alert Notices Focus on support network for students STUDENTSUCCESS COMMITTEE Comprehensive Retention Plan → Plan 2015 Student Engagement & Retention Orientation

Strengths & Challenges  2009 ETC Summer Enrichment Participants

Institutional/Program Strengths Comprehensive Retention Plan – Overall involvement Executive Leadership & Governing Board Support People – knowledgeable and invested Funding from federal and private grant support Services specific to cultural backgrounds Challenges Student Motivation Student Financial Challenges Student stopping out – graduation rates Common retention vision and message Institutional data warehouse and management system Assessment Funding & Resources

IAIA Team Liz Bahe Alissa Belin Diane Chavez-Lowe Tsinnajinnie Reyna Dr. Jane Annie Kim Hindman McDonnell Parko

Thank you! Liz Bahe Director of Retention and Assessment Learning Support Center 505.424.2375 ebahe@iaia.edu