A combined presentation from the Office of Undergraduate Education, First Generation Scholarly Learning Community, and the UK College of Education’s P20.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Model of Minority Student Retention
Advertisements

STUDY ABROAD FOR THE 99%: HOW DO WE CREATE EQUAL ACCESS? Heather Barclay Hamir, Ph.D. The University of Texas at Austin.
The University of Texas at El Paso Building a National Reputation By Successfully Serving its Region The University of Texas at El Paso Building a National.
Rich Veit Judy Nye Laura Jannone. Why a New First-Year Seminar First-year seminars are offered at more than 95% of American colleges and universities.
Tyra Goodgain & Debi Higbie-Holmes, Make It Happen! Innovation Grant: FYE Student Ambassadors Program ~ Information Session Montgomery College.
Expanding the Role of an Advising Center Dr. Jeff Hale, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing and Intercollegiate Athletics Tim Boatmun,
NACADA 2010 National Conference. Introductions Cynthia Demetriou, Retention Coordinator April Mann, Director of New Student & Carolina Parent Programs.
The First Generation Student: Barriers and Strategies for Success
P-16 Council Overall Goals Regional change agents for “Closing the Gaps” Engaging community stakeholders Parents K-12 teachers K-12 administrators College.
Transfer Success: Skills to Succeed in a Baccalaureate Program Charlene A. Stinard, Director Transfer and Transition Services University of Central Florida.
GEAR UP Idaho  GEAR UP Idaho is a federal grant program that provides comprehensive, early intervention college access programming to selected Idaho.
Authorized by Congress in 1987 to commemorate the tragic death of the astronaut, Ronald E. McNair, who lost his life in the challenger shuttle tragedy.
1 Shortchanging Teachers, Shortchanging Children Marcy Whitebook Center for the Study of Child Care Employment University of California, Berkeley.
The University of Wyoming Tier-1 Initiative Stage One: College of Engineering and Applied Science The Implementation Plan for FY2015-FY2020 K-14: Initiatives.
“Don’t Take us for GRANTed!” The Role of Grant Programs in Student Affairs.
Year-Long Learning Communities Rethinking the Summer Bridge Nikolas Huot, Assistant Director for First-Year Programs.
Division of Student Affairs and Enrollment Management Supporting Student Success and Retention.
David Fairris Tarek Azzam
State Council of Higher Education for Virginia January 2006State Council of Higher Education for Virginia GEAR UP Summer Programs.
Delivering care to the underserved: Increasing the Numbers of Minority Physicians Ruben Gonzalez MD CCRMC.
Office for Institutional Diversity CARES. CARES Staff Toni Thomas Director Kimberly Toomey Administrative Support Stephanie Mayberry Assistant Director/
High Risk Factors for Retention Freshman Year Experience Review of the Literature Review of Preliminary Data.
THE E.O.P. ACADEMY Increasing retention for low- income, first generation students.
Strategies for Student Engagement in Higher Education Settings Jamie Crandell, Fostering Success Coach Training and Certification Coordinator, Western.
THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF AURORA Student Success Center.
African American Males in College Mississippi Board of Education July 16 Dr. Larry L. Day Mississippi State Board for Community and Junior Colleges Dr.
An Academic Model for SEM Student Success in an Urban Commuter Institution Connie Kubo Della-Piana, Evaluation Director Benjamin Flores, MIE Project Director.
Spotlight on the Academic Support Center September 12, 2008.
Undergraduate Persistence and Graduation Rates Bernadette Gray-Little Faculty Council September 15, 2006.
RETAINING FIRST GENERATION STUDENTS SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGE OF FLORIDA AFCC STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE 2015 Tanya Fritz, M.A. Coordinator, First Generation.
Program Review  Health Profession Advising  Key Communities  Orientation and Transition Programs  Outreach and Support  Undeclared Advising.
Professional Development Strategies to Promote Equal Opportunity for Students with Disabilities Phillip Rumrill Clis Stauffer Linnea Carlson Kent State.
Lois Douglass Financial Aid Counselor, UNC-Chapel Hill Julie Rice Mallette Assoc. Vice Provost & Dir. OSFA NC State Emily Bliss, Director OSFA UNCW.
Walmart Foundation AIHEC HACU NAFEO Student Success Collaborative.
FIRST GENERATION INITIATIVES DIVISION OF UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION.
1 DO YOU KNOW. 2 The History of TRiO Programs In 1965, our nation made a commitment to providing educational opportunity for ALL AMERICANS regardless.
DEC 3, 2010 Undergraduate Success Forum. Agenda Opening Remarks  Provost Subbaswamy, Associate Provost Mullen Discussion of UG Success Issues Portraits.
Supporting Student Success in the First Year. Supporting Student Success in First Year New students - life perspectives Changing student profiles What.
Source: Postsecondary Education OPPORTUNITY Collaborating to Expand the Pipeline “Let’s Get Real” Presented by: Ed C. Apodaca November 3-5, 2005.
Implementing Change: A Holistic Approach to Developmental Education Sue Cain, Director Transition and University Services Eastern Kentucky University.
TTUS Board of Regents Strategic Planning Retreat Academic and Student Affairs Report September 27, 2007 Don Coers Provost.
Where Innovation Is Tradition Students as Scholars : QEP Update Fall 2010 Kimberly K. Eby Bethany M. Usher QEP Planning Committee.
Inspire a world of good TOUGH ENOUGH ARE YOU TO INSPIRE A WORLD OF GOOD?
Strategic Plan College of Humanities.
New Faculty Orientation David Fairris, Vice Provost Undergraduate Education.
ILASFAA: 2014 MAP ADVISING RECOMMENDATIONS Background MAP Task Force – Illinois General Assembly – 2013 Concluded that students would benefit from.
Regular Versus Shorter University Orientations: A Comparison of Attendee Make-up Carla Abreu-Ellis & Jason Brent Ellis.
ICEE 2010 Attracting and Retaining Women and Underrepresented Groups in Engineering, Science, and Related Programs ICEE 2010 – Gliwice, Poland July 18-22,
In this session, participants will learn what assessment of student engagement has shown St. Louis Community College (STLCC) about transfer success and.
Oglala Lakota College. Introduction: The Student Support Services began at Oglala Lakota College in the Fall of One of the TRIO programs funded.
Strategies for building community among students, and the impact of those strategies on STEM retention. Discussion topics include strategies aimed at critical.
Measuring the Education Level of California Community College Students’ Parents: Current Status and Preliminary Findings Tom Leigh, Ph.D. Atsuko Nonoyama,
Retention Task Force Subcommittee on Current Efforts.
Presented to 2004 UKadvance Leadership Development Institute September 24, 2004.
Realizing The American Dream: The Genesee Promise Plus Program.
ADVOCATING FOR TRANSFER STUDENTS: IS YOUR CAMPUS MEETING THEIR NEEDS? NACADA Annual Conference October 2014 Megan Forbes Cleaver & Leah Howell Pre-Transfer.
Networks for Transfer Success Charlene A. Stinard, Director Transfer and Transition Services First Year Transitions, Academic Development and Retention.
Strengthening Student Pathways: Integrated Advising Drives Increased Success Presented at Connections 2015 Conference May 15, 2015 | Orlando, FL 1.
TRANSFER LEARNING COMMUNITY DHTLC #DHTLC. CSUDH ENROLLMENT As of fall 2015, there are a total of 12,562 undergraduate students. * Of those, 58% came to.
Strategies for Promoting Academic Success Among First-Generation Social Work Students Lamont Simmons, EdD, MSW Kenya Anderson, LMSW Susan Neely-Barnes,
Budget Presentation. Unit Mission and Goals Multicultural Student Affairs provides vision, leadership, coordination and long-range planning for a comprehensive.
PRESENTER: Deb Sullivan Ford. AVC2CSU is a proposed comprehensive cohort pathway program intended to allow students pursuing select AS-T and AA-T degrees.
Cal Poly Pomona University Strategic Plan 2011 ‐ 2015 Partial Assessment of Progress Presented to the University Strategic Planning Committee (USPC) 12/4/2014.
1 The Disparity Story by the Numbers Shaun Williams-Wyche, Ph.D. Minnesota Office of Higher Education April 28, 2016.
Graduation Initiative 2025
USFSP Persistence and Completion
Graduation Initiative 2025
The Impact of a Special Advising Program on Students’ Progress
First Generation Students: Opportunities to Encourage Student Success
Partnering with Your Institution to Increase TRIO Student Success
Presentation transcript:

A combined presentation from the Office of Undergraduate Education, First Generation Scholarly Learning Community, and the UK College of Education’s P20 Education & Policy Law Lab

Acknowledgements PRESENTERS: Matthew Deffendall  Director, First Scholars Program at UK Nikki Knutson  Assistant Provost, Undergraduate Education CONTRIBUTORS: Neal Hutchens Wayne Lewis Mike Peabody David Sacks Roger Sugarman

Overview Characteristics of First-Generation College Students (FGCS) Institutional profile of FGCS and peers Overview of national literature Promising Practices and Benchmarks Initiatives at UK Recommendations

Why FGCS? Retention strategies and programs designed for first-generation college students have an impact on the general campus population but the reverse is not necessarily true. Thayer, P. (2000). Retention of Students from First Generation and Low Income Backgrounds. Journal of the Council for Opportunity in Education, May 2000, 3-9.

Terminology First-Generation College Student (FGCS) “A student whose parents never completed a four-year college degree.” U.S. Department of Education Continuing-generation and non-FGCS “A student with at least one parent who has completed a four-year college degree.”

Characteristics of FGCS Often low-income More likely to be ethnic minority Generally older than non-FGCS More likely to be non-native English speakers More likely to live at home or off-campus Often take fewer credits or enroll part-time Often work full-time

Characteristics of FGCS Less academically prepared Take more remedial classes Low educational and degree aspirations Less likely to apply to graduate school Less likely to integrate into campus culture Less likely to perceive faculty as caring and approachable

Institutional Profile 17% 2009 cohort are FGCS Lower high school GPA’s Lower ACT scores Lower first semester college GPAs Gap widens over time Tend to enroll initially in Undergraduate Studies or Arts & Sciences

National Literature 24% FGCS vs. 68% CG enroll in college and graduate Chen, X., & Carroll, D. (2005). First-generation Students in Postsecondary Education. A look at their College Transcripts. Washington, DC: US Department of Education, National Center for Educational Statistics. Cumulative pattern Lucas, S. R. (2001) Effectively Maintained Inequality: Education Transitions, Track Mobility, and Social Background Effects. American Journal of Sociology. 106 (6), Imposter phenomenon Davis, J. (2010). The First-generation Student Experience: Implications for Campus Practice, and Strategies for Improving Persistence and Success. Sterling, VA: Stylus Publishing. Pull from home Ramos-Sanchez, L. & Nichols, L. (2007). Self-efficacy of First-generation and Non-First-generation College Students: The Relationship with Academic Performance and College Adjustment. Journal of College Counseling. 10 (1), 6-18.

Promising Practices Peer mentoring Faculty mentoring Freshman seminar Career counseling Summer bridge Parent programs Student organizations Living-learning communities

Benchmarks Most target FGCS through TRiO programs like Student Support Services Michigan and Virginia offer no institution wide support for FGCS on their main campuses Models exist at Arizona and Michigan State

Initiatives at UK Student Support Services  Federally funded TRiO program serving low-income, first-generation, and/or individuals with documented disabilities  Funded for 166 students annually Robinson Scholars Program  Full scholarship for eight semesters  29 counties in Eastern Kentucky First Scholars Program  Grant funded program for 20 students each year  Holistic program that provides $5,000 scholarship

Recommendations Explore early interventions (i.e. summer bridge) Encourage FGCS to enroll in UK 101 Identify high impact areas (UGS and A&S) Increase campus collaborations Comprehensive program

Recommendations Peer mentoring Additional advisors for FGCS Database of faculty and staff Continue to expand research and data collection Pursue funding opportunities (i.e. McNair)

Recent Developments Enhanced data collection and reporting Application updates in 2011 Student organization “1G Stories” project Living-Learning Community Expansion of UK 101 “First-generation” status added to the profile sheet for 2011 advising conferences