Beginning Noncredit Programs and Moving from Credit to Noncredit

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Beginning Noncredit Programs and Moving from Credit to Noncredit Cheryl Aschenbach, North Representative, ASCCC Ginni May, Area A Representative, ASCCC Jan Young, ASCCC Noncredit Committee, Glendale College Curriculum Institute, Riverside, July 13, 2017

Overview What are Noncredit Courses and Programs? What are Career Development and College Preparation noncredit courses? What is involved in creating a noncredit program? What are the pros and cons of noncredit programs?

Noncredit Courses Noncredit courses = zero unit courses offered with no registration fees 10 categories of noncredit courses are eligible for state funding (§58160, CB22) (p. 96 and 190 of PCAH, Program Course Approval Handbook, 5th Edition) English as a Second Language Immigrant Education (including citizenship) Elementary and Secondary Basic Skills (incl. supervised tutoring) Health and Safety Courses for Adults with Substantial Disabilities Parenting Home Economics Courses for Older Adults Short-Term Vocational (incl. apprenticeship) Workforce Preparation

Noncredit Programs Certificate of Completion Certificate of Competency A sequence of 2 or more noncredit courses coded Short-term Vocational or Workforce Preparation Certificate of Competency A sequence of 2 or more noncredit courses coded ESL or Elementary & Secondary Basic Skills

Pros of a Noncredit Program Students can progress at own rate--repeatability Very useful for short-term courses and courses that provide a foundation for credit Also very useful for short-term employment programs that can be accessed by students who may not be able to or may not consider enrolling in credit = gateway Classes are free! No financial aid impact Meet local and legislated need Local short-term employment Initiatives and legislation like AEBG, BSI, Strong Workforce

Cons of a Noncredit Program Students do not receive financial aid Students do not receive college credit Courses are not usually transcripted

Noncredit/Adult Ed/CDCP AEBG CDCP ESL Basic Skills Short-term Vocational Workforce Preparation Immigrant Education Courses for Adults w/ Substantial Disabilities Parenting Programs for Older Adults Family & Consumer Sciences Health & Safety Basic Skills * Courses for Adults with Disabilities *may include supervised tutoring, high school diploma or equivalency, and classes for adults helping students *may include supervised tutoring and high school diploma or equivalency Jury still out whether supervised tutoring will be included for progress indicators for AEBG

CDCP – What is it? Career Development College Preparation Preparation for for employment OR success in college-level credit coursework Four categories of courses that, if combined into a noncredit certificate, can be eligible for apportionment funding equal to credit Four categories: ESL, Basic Skills, Short-term Vocational, Workforce Prep Requirements established in Ed. Code 84760.5

Workforce Preparation Provide instruction for skills necessary for job-specific technical training Speaking Reading Listening Writing Mathematics Decision-making Problem-solving Career Development

Short-term Vocational Designed for high employment potential Lead to a CTE objective, certificate, or award related to employment Should do one or more of the following: Improve employability, Provide job placement opportunities, Prepare students for further college-level vocational coursework Also need to Meet documented labor market demand

Noncredit Course Open entry/Open exit OR Managed enrollment Activity/Lab OR Lecture Environment Graded (P, PN, SP) OR Ungraded It can look like credit OR It can look very different

Starting a Noncredit Program Evaluate need, including labor market data for CTE Different LMD requirements than for credit No consortia recommendation needed Involve faculty Involve external partners – employers, community agencies, AEBG consortium members, etc. Write courses Develop certificate Get local approval from Curriculum Committee, Academic Senate, and Board (depending on your local process) Submit courses to CCCCO for approval Submit certificate to CCCCO for approval, then recode courses

Moving Credit to Noncredit Involve faculty! Be sure to include faculty in related disciplines Reach out to Noncredit Community of Practice ACCE (acceonline.org) and ASCCC (asccc.org) websites Discussion most likely in basic skills and some CTE Evaluate advantages, disadvantages for credit and noncredit; what is best for students? Consider ways noncredit can compliment or augment credit Consider ways noncredit can bridge to credit Parallel or mirrored offerings can be options

Approval Process for Noncredit Courses

Approval Process for Noncredit Certificate

Noncredit Program Development Common Questions / Places for Discussion Overlap between credit & noncredit basic skills Overlap between credit CTE & noncredit CTE Repeatability of noncredit Matching student needs with type of course Faculty minimum qualifications Assigning faculty to noncredit courses Inequities between credit and noncredit faculty compensation/teaching hours *bargaining unit issue Student Information System (SIS) capabilities

Noncredit Program Development Common Questions / Places for Discussion Student-related logistics Registration processes Student services, ed plans, fees Library, health services, & other access Campus-related logistics Noncredit “place” within campus org charts Within dept., separate division, or college? Under which dean or administrator? Commitment regardless of economy? Accreditation

Questions? Thank you! Cheryl Aschenbach: caschenbach@lassencollege.edu Ginni May: mayv@scc.losrios.edu Jan Young: jyoung@glendale.edu Other questions? info@asccc.org

References Program and Course Approval Handbook (PCAH) http://extranet.cccco.edu/Portals/1/AA/ProgramCourseApproval/Handbook_5thEd_BOGapproved.pdf Chancellor’s Office Noncredit Info http://extranet.cccco.edu/Divisions/AcademicAffairs/CurriculumandInstructionUnit/Curriculum/NoncreditCurriculumandInstructionalPrograms.aspx Noncredit Instruction: Opportunity and Challenge (ASCCC paper) http://www.asccc.org/sites/default/files/publications/noncredit-instruction09_0.pdf Preparing Students for Careers and College through Noncredit Enhanced Funding (CCCCO Report – Dec 2016) http://californiacommunitycolleges.cccco.edu/Portals/0/Reports/2016-CDCP-Report-ADA.pdf