Creating Conditions for Student Success University of Maine System March 10, 2008 Vincent Tinto Syracuse University (315) 443-4763

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Student Success Does Not Arise By Chance AAC&U Network for Academic Renewal Conference Seattle, Washington March 23, 2012 Vincent Tinto Syracuse University.
Advertisements

Office of Academic Student Instructional Support -OASIS- -Cheri Tillman, Pat Burns.
Lessons Learned: Student Success Arises One Class at a Time Regional Symposia on Student Success Cape Town, South Africa August 23, 2013 Vincent Tinto.
“Yes, No, Maybe So”: What We Know and Don’t Know about Student Retention Kathleen M. Morley, Ph.D. Betsy O. Barefoot, Ed.D. Policy Center on the First.
In medieval times, a preceptor shared his knowledge with his students
Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol
Promoting Student Success in College NMHEAR 2012 Conference Albuquerque, New Mexico February 23, 2012 Vincent Tinto Syracuse University (315)
EPS 101 & FYE 101 Northern Arizona University. First Year Seminars... Freshmen Success hinges on:  Developing academic & intellectual competence  Establishing.
Student Success Programs Where Retention Theory and Practice Converge Mary Stuart Hunter Houghton Mifflin College Survival National Conference July 12,
Guidelines and Methods for Assessing Student Learning Karen Bauer, Institutional Research & Planning, Undergraduate Studies; Gabriele Bauer, CTE.
Mathematics Developmental Education in Texas Institutions of Higher Education Survey of Best Practices Adoption January 2003 Texas Higher Education Coordinating.
Cooperative/Collaborative Learning An Instructional technique in which learning activities are specifically designed for small interactive groups Collaborative.
Basic Skills and Career and Technical Education Lin Marelick & Valerie Carrigan August 11 & 13, 2008 BSI August Institute.
An Academic Model for SEM Student Success in an Urban Commuter Institution Connie Kubo Della-Piana, Evaluation Director Benjamin Flores, MIE Project Director.
An Institutional Model for Student and Faculty Support Benjamin C. Flores, Ph.D. Principal Investigator and Project Director Model Institutions for Excellence.
Key Communities and Objectives Outcomes- Based Assessment Telling the Story Results Closing the Loop.
Living Learning Communities (LLC) Edmond Ko Hong Kong University of Science and Technology 13 March 2009.
Introduction to Assessment in PBL University of Delaware Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education Courtesy of Sue Groh.
Problem-Based Learning by floating facilitation Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education George Watson Courtesy of Deborah Allen and Hal White.
Increasing Student Academic Success Through Interactive Learning Presented by: Dr. Barbara M. Montgomery Colorado State University-Pueblo Colorado, USA.
Comparison of Teacher-Centered and Learner-Centered Paradigms George Watson Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education
Be a Part of Something Great! Learning Communities at Wayne State.
University of Delaware Comparison of Learning Paradigms: Learner-Centered vs. Instructor-Centered Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education George.
University of Delaware Workshops on Problem-Based Learning International Islamic University Malaysia Comparison of Paradigms Institute.
Pt3 Mentoring & Technology Summer Institute 2002.
University of Delaware Experience It Yourself: An Introduction to Problem-Based Learning Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education George Watson.
1 Building Pathways to Student Success Ohio State University January 27, 2015 Vincent Tinto Distinguished University Professor Emeritus Syracuse University.
Entering Community College Students: Consciously Creating Critical Connections 2012 FYE Conference San Antonio, TX.
Aspiring Eagle Scholars Program: A Model for Success North Carolina Central University 10/24/07.
Formative Assessment.
SENSE 2013 Findings for College of Southern Idaho.
Remarks to the Council on Undergraduate Research February 22, 2013 President Patricia McGuire Trinity Washington University Washington, D.C.
Implementing Change: A Holistic Approach to Developmental Education Sue Cain, Director Transition and University Services Eastern Kentucky University.
Dr. Mark Allen Poisel Vice President for Student Affairs Georgia Regents University Today’s Transfer Students: Building a Foundation of Success Transfer.
Taking Student Success Seriously: Focusing on the College Classroom Academic Senate for California Community College April 14, 2011 Vincent Tinto Syracuse.
Gavilan Learning Commons Proposal by Doug Achterman Karen Warren.
10-Year Roadmap Development Challenge Area Student Readiness: Remedial Postsecondary Education Washington Student Achievement Council March 26, 2013 Prepared.
Fostering Student Success at SCSU Melanie Guentzel Peg Furshong Matt Trombley Victoria Williams Work cited: Kuh, G.D., Kinzie, J., Schuh, J.H., Whitt,
Student Collaboration Improves Retention Enhances Learning.
1 Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Edward C. Moore Symposium Getting Students to the Finish Line What Does It Take? Charles R. Bantz Chancellor.
NESCent Postdoc Professional Development Series on Effective Teaching and Learning Session 5 – Student Involvement: Cooperative Learning, Learning Communities.
Learning Communities Advisory Committee Faculty Flex January 15, 2010.
1 Student Success Does Not Arise By Chance Yavapai College August 11, 2014 Vincent Tinto Distinguished University Professor Emeritus Syracuse University.
Basic Skills Across the Curriculum Barbara Illowsky, Project Director ASCCC Curriculum Institute, July 2008.
1 An Introduction to the SIOP Model Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol.
1 This CCFSSE Drop-In Overview Presentation Template can be customized using your college’s CCFSSE/CCSSE results. Please review the “Notes” section accompanying.
PASADENA CITY COLLEGE Pathways & Portals for First-Year Student Success.
Standards in Mathematics EDN 322. Standards in Mathematics What do you think about when you hear the term “standards?” What do you think about when you.
Strengthening Student Success Summit Strengthening Student Success Summit November 17, Student Services and Student Success Assessment, Dialogue.
Susan Elrod, Project Kaleidoscope at AAC&U FIPSE Project Director’s Meeting November 7, 2011 Washington, DC
Recognizing the Strengths and Needs of Traditionally Underrepresented Students: The SSPIRE Initiative Strengthening Student Success: Making a Difference.
Student Success Does Not Arise By Chance AASCU 2012 Academic Affairs Winter Meeting San Antonio, Texas February 11, 2012 Vincent Tinto Syracuse University.
Transformation and Coordination of Developmental Education Programs Strengthening Student Success Conference 2007 San Jose, California.
New Pathways to Academic Achievement for K-12 English Learners TESOL March 26, 2009 Anna Uhl Chamot The George Washington University.
August 15th 2007 Assessment of Student Learning Outcomes by Kirby Hayes.
A Matter of Degrees: Promising Practices and College Completion 2012 Annual Workshop - NISOD Austin, TX May 29, 2012 Vincent Tinto Syracuse University.
Mark Manasse Daphne Figueroa Miramar College Students.
Lessons Learned: Access Without Support is Not Opportunity Symposia on Student Success Cape Town, South Africa August 23, 2013 Vincent Tinto
The Transformation of Undergraduate Education through Faculty Development and Course Design – Part 1 George Watson (with acknowledgement to.
PRESENTER: Deb Sullivan Ford. AVC2CSU is a proposed comprehensive cohort pathway program intended to allow students pursuing select AS-T and AA-T degrees.
Formative Assessment. Fink’s Integrated Course Design.
Moving Beyond Access: Increasing Student Persistence California State University System San Francisco, California December 2, 2011 Vincent Tinto Syracuse.
21st Centruy Approaches to Teaching Physics
Guided Pathways at California Community Colleges
Guided Pathways at California Community Colleges
Guided Pathways at California Community Colleges
Lessons Learned: Student Success Arises One Class at a Time
Lessons Learned: Access Without Support is Not Opportunity
Presented by: Jenni DelVecchio, Renee Mathis, and Kevin Powell
Presentation transcript:

Creating Conditions for Student Success University of Maine System March 10, 2008 Vincent Tinto Syracuse University (315)

Overview What conditions promote student success? What are universities doing to promote student success?

Conditions for Student Success Moving from teaching to learning. Establishing the conditions within the college that promote student success

Conditions for Student Success Expectations Clear, consistent expectations High expectations Validation

Conditions for Student Success Expectations Support Academic support Social support Language support Financial support

Conditions for Student Success Expectations Support Feedback Entry assessment and placement Early warning systems Classroom assessment of learning

Conditions for Student Success Expectations Support Feedback Involvement Frequent contact with students, faculty, and staff Active involvement in learning Time on task

Students will get more involved in learning, spend more time learning, and in turn learn more when they are placed in supportive educational settings that hold high expectations for their success, provide frequent feedback about their learning, and require them to share learning with others

Strategies for Student Success Intrusive advising, counseling, and mentoring First year, undecided, and change of major students

Strategies for Student Success Intrusive advising, counseling, and mentoring Integrated support programs Learning centers Freshman seminars / College Survival courses Supplemental instruction Summer Bridge programs

Supplemental Instruction (SI) A B C D Instructor Tutor A Tutor B Tutor C Tutor D Freshman English Supplemental Study Groups

Strategies for Student Success Intrusive advising, counseling, and mentoring Integrated support programs Pedagogies of engagement Cooperative learning Problem-based learning Service learning

Cooperative Learning  Positive interdependence  Face-to-face promotive interaction  Group processing  Interpersonal and group skills  Individual and group accountability

Problem-Based Learning  Cooperative learning groups  Groups work to solve meaningful problem(s)  Curriculum/assignments geared to the acquisition of knowledge and skills needed for problem solution.

Strategies for Student Success Intrusive advising, counseling, and mentoring Integrated support programs Pedagogies of engagement Learning communities Curricular learning communities Basic skills learning communities

Learning Communities  Students enroll in classes together  Central theme or problem that organizes the curriculum  Students asked to build academic and social connections  Team designed and sometimes team taught  Use of active learning strategies

LaGuardia CC - ESL Linked Courses ESL Developmental English Speech Communication

California State-East Bay Clusters U.S. History General Studies Seminar Ancient World- Fall Developmental English 1

Strategies for Student Success Intrusive advising, counseling, and mentoring Integrated support programs Pedagogies of engagement Learning communities Assessment of student learning Entry assessment and placement Early warning systems Program assessment Classroom assessment strategies

Strategies for Student Success Intrusive advising, counseling, and mentoring Integrated support programs Pedagogies of engagement Learning communities Assessment of student learning Structured first-year programs Rethinking gateway courses Rethinking the first year/semester of college

Closing Thoughts Student success does not arise by chance — Intentional, structured, and proactive strategies for student success

Closing Thoughts Student success does not arise by chance Access without support is not opportunity — Establishing conditions of support in or connected to the classroom

Closing Thoughts Student success does not arise by chance Access without support is not opportunity Student success is a shared responsibility — Collaboration, coordination, and alignment matter

Closing Thoughts Student success does not arise by chance Access without support is not opportunity Student success is a shared responsibility Assessment matters — Assess to improve, not just to prove

Resources: Successful Programs L. Muraskin and J. Lee, Raising the Graduation Rates of Low-Income College Students. (Washington D.C., The Pell Institute for the Study of Opportunity in Higher Education, 2004)

Resources: Cooperative Learning Barbara Millis & Philip Cottell, Cooperative Learning for Higher Education Faculty (Phoenix: Oryx Press). Barkley, E, K.P. Cross, and C. Howell-Major Collaborative Learning Techniques: A Handbook for College Faculty. (San Francisco: Jossey-Bass).

Resources: Problem-Based Learning  University of Delaware: Institute for Problem-Based Learning ( Maricopa Center for Learning & Instruction, Maricopa Community Colleges (

Resources: Service Learning Barbara Jacoby, 1997.Service-Learning In Higher Education: Concepts And Practices (San Francisco: Jossey-Bass) Service Learning Project American Association for Higher Education

Resources: Learning Communities The Learning Community Commons The Washington Center for Undergraduate Education, The Evergreen State College

Academic Assistance Learning Communities CC of Baltimore County California State Univ-Hayward Cerritos College California State Univ-Los Angeles DeAnza College University of Texas-El Paso Grossmont College Temple University Holyoke CC Tennessee State University LaGuardia CC San Jose City CC Sandhills CC Santa Fe CC Seattle Central CC Shoreline CC Pathways to College Success Spokane Falls CC

The Learning Community Listserv Evergreen State College Gillies Malnarich and Emily Lardner Co-Directors, The Washington Center

Resources: Supplemental Instruction Center for Supplemental Instruction University of Missouri-Kansas City

Resources: Classroom Assessment Thomas Angelo and Patricia Cross, Classroom Assessment Techniques: A Handbook for College Teachers (2nd Edition, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass) Huba, M. and J. Freed Learner-Centered Assessment on College Campuses: Shifting Focus from Teaching to Learning. (New York: Allyn & Bacon).