S CENARIO W ORKSHOP : C URRICULUM Academic Senate Retreat Fall 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Board Inclusion Shared Governance. .  President/Chair decides all  No real input from the Board  Everything goes to full Board  All day meetings.
Advertisements

History in the Making The first new medical school in Canada in over 30 years. Social accountability mandate: responsive to the needs of people and communities.
W HAT IS M UTUAL AGREEMENT AND P ARTICIPATORY GOVERNANCE ? Dr. Eric Oifer Randy Lawson August 26, 2010.
Proposal for the Process of Faculty Selection to Committees in the School of Undergraduate Studies History As the School of Undergraduate Studies (UGS)
JOSEPH BIELANSKI, BERKELEY CITY COLLEGE KEVIN BONTENBAL, CUESTA COLLEGE PETER WHITE, SAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGE Working Together – CSSOs and Faculty Fall ASCCC.
Overcoming the Rubber Stamp Phenomenon: The Shifting Sands of Curriculum and the Senate's Roles Comunicación y Gerencia Pat James Hanz Michelle Pilati.
10+1 WAYS TO DECREASE PRESSURE BETWEEN THE ACADEMIC SENATE AND THE CURRICULUM COMMITTEES Michelle Grimes-Hillman, Chair, ASCCC Curriculum Committee, Mt.
Basic Skills Workgroup October 12, 2010 Basic Skills Workgroup Basic Skills/College Skills Definition: “Basic skills are those foundation skills in reading,
Stephanie Dumont, Counseling Golden West College Academic Senate for California Community Colleges, Academic Academy, March 13-14, 2015 The Coming Together.
WELCOME BACK! SGA MEETING SEPTEMBER 9, Meeting Agenda Roll Call Announcements Your Two Cents SGA 101 Approval of Meeting Procedure Old Business.
Information Competency: an overview Prepared by: Erlinda Estrada Judie Smith Mission College Library Santa Clara, CA.
Ensuring Proper Circulation and Setting Broken Bones: Curriculum/Senate Relations and Intersegmental Issues Richard Mahon and Michelle Pilati.
 AB1725 (1988) – Legislates the implementation of shared or participatory governance on each California Community College Campus.
Getting to Know Your Academic Senate A Guide for Faculty, Staff, and Students of SJSU Why you need to know about the SJSU Academic Senate.
Faculty Handbooks Shared Governance. Faculty Handbooks College and university handbooks touch on a broad array of issues, from the composition of an institution's.
The Many Roles of the Chief Instructional Officer Presented by Pam Deegan Monterey Bay March 22, 2011 Presented by Pam Deegan Monterey Bay March 22, 2011.
Bases for Academic Senates: What Are We And What Are Our Roles? Craig Rutan, Area D Representative Cynthia Rico, South Representative.
CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT: A SOLUTION OR A PROBLEM? Dan Crump, Chair, Occupational Education Committee Jane Patton, Chair, Educational Policies Committee Beth.
PARTNERSHIP FOR STUDENT SUCCESS AT SANTA BARBARA CITY COLLEGE Overview and Two Models.
EMPOWERING LOCAL SENATES Kevin Bontenbal, South Representative Stephanie Dumont, Area D Representative.
University Student Senate Winter Retreat 2008 Student Body President – Hollyanne Pronko.
Interacting with Local Senates Kathleen Rose, Executive Vice President and Chief Instructional Officer, Gavilan College Duncan Graham, Vice President,
Craig Rutan, Curriculum and Instruction Council Chair 2013 Fall Academic Senate Retreat.
Jane Patton, President, ASCCC Lisa Legohn, LA Trade Tech.
Setting High Professional Standards Eminence, Minimum Qualifications and Learning Assistance Spring Plenary Session 2009.
2015 ASCCC Curriculum Institute Doubletree Anaheim-Orange County July 9-11 Training Curriculum Committees: Efficiency and Standards.
Faculty Senate Meeting June 17, Agenda I. Call to Order and Roll Call II. Approval of April 29, 2010 meeting minutes III. Campus Reports and Responses.
Curriculum at SCC and Role of the Senate Presented by Craig Rutan and Joyce Wagner SCC Academic Senate Fall 2013 Retreat.
Taking the Lead: Becoming a New Curriculum Chair Julie Bruno, Sierra College Craig Rutan, Santiago Canyon College 2012 ASCCC Curriculum Institute.
University Senate October 7, University Senate October 7, 2015 Summary Presidential Briefing President Loh provided a briefing on two suggested.
Report to the Faculty Senate April 14, 2009 Bryan L. Spangelo, Chair.
Faculty Senate Retreat Fall Welcome Back A moment of gratitude Schedule of Events: 9:00 am - 9:15 am Welcome & Continuing Topics 9:15 am - 10:00.
2010 Faculty Leadership Institute Local Senates & Curriculum Committees Richard Mahon, Area D Beth Smith, Treasurer.
Information Literacy: Process and Progress at Indiana University of Pennsylvania Walter Laude Media Librarian Indiana University of Pennsylvania
THE FACULTY AND THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY SENATE.
Academic Senate; College of the Redwoods Senate Retreat 2014.
The Basis for Effective Senates Foothill College
The Many Roles of the Chief Instructional Officer Presented by Pam Deegan San Diego October 25, 2011.
Basic Skills Initiative: Your senate’s role
Introduction to CASSC. CASSC An acronym that stands for College Academic and Student Support Council and Campus Academic and Student Support Council.
Cañada College Professional Development Committee Determining Participants.
Keeping your Senate Involved, Engaged and On Course Grant Goold Professor & Chair, Emergency Medical Services, American River College Area A, Academic.
 Julie Bruno, Sierra College  Roberta Eisel, Citrus College  Fred Hochstaedter, Monterey Peninsula College.
Kelly Fowler Vice President of Instruction & Student Services, Clovis College Michael Heumann Past Senate President, English Department Chair, Imperial.
Presented by the Outreach & Training Subcommittee of College Planning Council, as required by Section V.8 of the College Planning Council Handbook College.
Where the CBA Meets Curriculum
Explaining and Communicating Faculty Purview over Curriculum to Board Members and External Stakeholders Larry Galizio, Community College League of California.
SUNY Applied Learning Campus Plan Parts V-VII
Curriculum and Emotions – Solving Problems and Managing Conflict
Curriculum at SCC and Role of the Senate Presented by Craig Rutan and Joyce Wagner SCC Academic Senate Fall 2013 Retreat.
The Basis for Effective Senates
Completion of Educational Pathways
Foothill College Accreditation Self-Study Update
AB 705 and You: Your Program and Your Students – Noncredit, ESL, and Basic Skills Ginni May, Area A Representative, Math and Quantitative Reasoning Task.
Curriculum Institute, July 13, 2018, 3:45 – 5:00
AB 705 – Where are we now and how do we do it?
Prerequisites and Content Review
Q&A for “Newish” Curriculum Chairs and Administrators Karen Daar, Vice President of Academic Affairs, LA Valley College Daniel Keller, Faculty member,
Strengthening Processes within Local Senates and Curriculum Committees
Erosion of Senate Authority Over Curriculum?
Program Discontinuance
Curriculum Committee Orientation
Local Response to the SSTF Recommendations and Implementation
John Stanskas, ASCCC President Kelly Fowler, CCCCIO President
The Various Roles of the CIO
What are the Roles of the cio?
The Various Roles of the CIO
Trustees and Curriculum streamlining
The Many Roles of the Chief Instructional Officer
ASCCC Curriculum Institute 2019
Presentation transcript:

S CENARIO W ORKSHOP : C URRICULUM Academic Senate Retreat Fall 2013

S CENARIO I: L ACK OF S UPPORT BY F ACULTY S ENATE P RESIDENT FOR C URRICULUM C OMMITTEE The Curriculum Committee is tasked with implementing regulatory changes and mandates that apply to curriculum. The Curriculum Committee is created by the Academic Senate and the Senate provides oversight for all of its actions. The Senate President doesn’t agree with the new regulations and has instructed the Curriculum Committee to ignore them.

S CENARIO I: L ACK OF S UPPORT BY F ACULTY S ENATE P RESIDENT FOR C URRICULUM C OMMITTEE CONT ’ D. How much does the Senate president know about curriculum? How much should the Senate president know about curriculum? What steps should the Curriculum Committee/Curriculum Chair take to deal with this situation? How might the Curriculum Committee work with the Academic Senate to create a climate where the Senate President would not do this again? What do you do if nothing seems to work?

S CENARIO II: C URRICULUM CHAIR RESISTS BRINGING RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE SENATE Chair of Curriculum Committee is resisting requests from the Senate president to make more complete reports to the senate and to bring recommendations to the senate for approval Curriculum Committee has been granted the authority to bring recommendations directly to the local governing board by mutual agreement between the local academic senate, college administration, and the governing board. Curriculum Chair claims her committee has developed expertise in curriculum beyond that held by the average senator. This expertise should be respected by allowing the Curriculum Committee to continue to work without having its decisions questioned.

S CENARIO II: CURRICULUM CHAIR RESISTANCE CONT. It is a very common practice that curriculum committees are allowed to send their recommendations on curriculum directly to the governing board. Is this an effective process? Has the Senate been trained on what the Curriculum Committee does and their role in that process? Has the Curriculum Committee been trained on the role of the Senate?

S CENARIO III: E LIMINATION OF COURSEWORK The mathematics department at your college has decided to eliminate the lowest level courses that they offer. The first time that anyone outside of the department has heard about this decision is when the course deactivations have been brought to the Curriculum Committee.

S CENARIO III: E LIMINATION OF COURSEWORK CONT ’ D What is the first step for the Curriculum Committee? Is this a discussion that should be held at the Curriculum Committee, the Academic Senate, or both? Who gets to decide what level of course is too low for the credit program?

S CENARIO III: E LIMINATION OF COURSEWORK CONT ’ D Decision of discipline faculty to eliminate lowest levels of mathematics coursework Based on lack of adequate funding and department philosophy about what should be taught at the credit level Strong discussion held in curriculum meeting with respect to equity and access, degree progress, philosophy of department, what constitutes “readiness” for college-level work… Led to larger campus-wide discussion of “Academic Floor”. How low do we go? (This should have started in Academic Senate, but wound it’s way around to it after talks in other committees.)

S CENARIO III: E LIMINATION OF COURSEWORK CONT ’ D Moved to resolution because: Chair of Curriculum is member of Academic Senate / Executive Board Reporting from Curriculum standing topic on agenda Executive Board and campus administration meet bi-monthly to discuss campus “issues” Resolution on curriculum made only after all constituents' involved had their voices heard.

Q UESTIONS AND A NSWERS

N ICE W ORK !