My Vision of a Community University Professor Craig Mahoney Principal & Vice Chancellor.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Developing Workforces For The 21 st Century THE CHALLENGE FOR EDUCATION Sir Howard Newby Vice-Chancellor University of the West of England.
Advertisements

John Goddard Emeritus Professor of Regional Development Studies Universities and Smart Specialisation How can universities be mobilised for regional economic,
Brian Lister Chair of National Qualification Group Awards Key Partners Group.
University Alliance Driving forward excellence in research: institutional strategies and approaches Professor Janet Beer, Vice-Chancellor, Oxford Brookes.
Sustainability and Learning: What role for the curriculum?
EAC HIGHER EDUCATION POLICY
Assessing student learning from Public Engagement David Owen National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement Funded by the UK Funding Councils, Research.
BU Vision and Values Focus Groups Professor John Vinney Vice-Chancellor.
Building a New Vision for St Michael’s.
Engagement – The ‘Spirit’ of CQUniversity Dr Pierre Viljoen Pro Vice-Chancellor – Community and Engagement June 2010.
Enrollment Management and Student Affairs at Portland State University Enrollment Management and Student Affairs is a student-centered organization, dedicated.
Curriculum Innovation Programme Choice & Opportunity: A Framework for the future Professor Debra Humphris Pro Vice Chancellor Education March 2010.
Quality Enhancement and Communications The development and delivery of a research active curriculum will be promoted as a core and high quality activity.
Barriers and Enablers to Technology- Enhanced Learning What can Universities do to encourage innovative teaching? Steve Williams - Newcastle University.
Moving forward with Curriculum for Excellence Phil Denning HMI.
Public engagement and lifelong learning: old wine in a new bottle, or a blended malt? Paul Manners Director, National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement.
Integration of SIPs and Community Planning “Progress will depend on Scottish Ministers and communities having confidence that …. the resources would not.
Modern Languages Events Barbara Thomson Engagement Team A Curriculum for Excellence Learning and Teaching Scotland.
WASC Educational Effectiveness Review Report First Draft March
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Charting the Course: The Strategic Direction For Boise State University May 2, 2005.
What’s driving the need for flexible curricula? How are our learners changing and what are their needs/expectations for flexible curricula? QAA Enhancement.
University strategy Jan 2012 update. Our core strategies.
Museums and universities in collaboration Ian McKay.
INTEGRATED LEARNING: STAGE 4 (SECONDARY COGS) Principles and process.
International Perspective: Laotians and Canadians Learning Together to Understand the Sustainability of Tourism in Laos.
Developing a Strategy for Technology Enhanced Learning at UEL.
EMU Strategic Planning Strategic Planning Material Mission/Vision/Values Goals and Objectives January 10, 2014.
Learning and Teaching at The University of Bradford.
Creating Entrepreneurship: entrepreneurship education for the creative industries David Clews Subject Centre Manager Higher Education Academy Art | Design.
Evaluation and revalidation briefing seminar 1 October 2014.
Vision 2018 Surrey Board of Trade October 2nd, 2013.
TODAY AND TOMORROW University of Houston- Downtown Strategic Plan Highlights.
STRATEGIC DIRECTION UPDATE JANUARY THE VISION AND MISSION THE VISION: ENRICHING LIVES AND CREATING SUCCESSFUL FUTURES. THE MISSION: EDUCATION EXCELLENCE.
Curriculum for Excellence Developing our Learning Communities Moira Lawson Curriculum for Excellence Development Officer.
Skills Development Scotland SHEN March Skills Development Scotland We are the national skills body for individuals and businesses across Scotland.
Early Intervention Doreen McPhail Education Officer.
Driving sustainability in tertiary education EAUC-Scotland AGM 12 th March 2014.
Learning and Teaching: Priorities for Victoria Penny Boumelha.
MHC at its Best MHC at its Best.
Sir Howard Newby Chief Executive Higher Education Funding Council for England SHEEO Conference 13 August 2004 Regulation, Planning and the Market in Pursuing.
UNESCO/IFLA School Library Manifesto SOURCE braries/manifestos/school_manife sto.htm.
Serving: What does the learner demand of us? Process: What processes do we need to master in order to serve our population? Development: What competencies.
A Focus on Health and Wellbeing Wendy Halliday Learning and Teaching Scotland.
Linking research and teaching Associate Professor Angela Brew The University of Sydney.
November 10, 2015 Role-Teacher Partnership Project Vocational Education Adam Smith College, Scotland Study Visit to Warsaw, Poland November 2009.
DEFINING VISION  a realistic, credible, attractive future for [an] organization.
Forward-looking cooperation projects Reforming higher education to make it more diversified, responsive and competitive Ms Margie Waters Ms Daphne Scherer.
MDC Strategic Plan Strategic Plan Coordinating Committee October/November 2010.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Opportunity Structures for Preparation and Inspiration (OSPrI): Case Studies of 8 “Exemplar” Inclusive STEM-focused High Schools This work was conducted.
Building Schools for the Future Transforming the Learning Landscape in Birmingham.
New Opportunities in the Senior Phase Breadth of opportunity across the Senior Phase is growing – more flexible model with almost all subjects at almost.
Information Literacy Prepared for “The Role of Academic Libraries In Fostering Civil Society” Nancy Bolt, September 2002 Nancy Bolt & Associates.
Christchurch New Zealand October 2009 Integrating new technologies to empower learning and transform leadership.
The school library provides information and ideas that are fundamental to functioning successfully in today’s information and knowledge-based society.
A Developmentally Responsive Middle Level Education Kimberly Frazier November 20 th, 2009.
Council of Europe Forum Strasbourg, September 2006 Norman Sharp OBE Director, QAA Scotland
Strategic Plan: Goals, Objectives & Success Measures Administrative Forum, South Campus June 17,
Introduction 0 The purpose of Student Affairs is to provide a solid foundation for knowledge, skills, and student development in higher education. Advisors.
Learning and Teaching 2016 Connecting Learning & Research
New Faculty Orientation Provost’s Report August 22, 2016
Vision = A vision refers to organization’s:. dreams. goals. directions
گارگاه آموزشي مديريت راهبردي
Student Education at Leeds Tom Ward Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Student Education) Melissa Owusu Education Officer, LUU 5 October 2016.
Contexts: constant change
Learning and Teaching 2016 Connecting Learning & Research
Increasing Success in Life for All
Student Education at Leeds Vivien Jones Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Student Education) Melissa Owusu Education Officer, LUU 20 January 2016.
Emerging Practice in a Digital Age
Presentation transcript:

My Vision of a Community University Professor Craig Mahoney Principal & Vice Chancellor

Bruce’s Son Beginning - DreamingEducation - BelievingCareer - Achieving 2

Our purpose is to change lives, transform communities and encourage enterprise through outstanding, distinctive and progressive higher education. Our focus is on personalised learning experiences supported by internationally recognised research and modern pedagogy. UWS graduates will be work-ready and contribute locally and globally. The UWS Story 3

Campuses in Ayr / Dumfries / Hamilton / Paisley

5

University Purpose  Research & knowledge exchange  Teaching & learning  Enhancing information literacy  Changing lives  Economic drivers 7

University Purpose 1.Students as partners in the learning, teaching and research process with staff; 2.Adding to the body of knowledge through creative research and scholarship; 3.Facilitating knowledge exchange to support the needs of people locally, nationally and internationally. 8

Modern Higher Education 9 Three principal changes have recently affected higher education: 1. Digital explosion 2. Funding 3. Internationalisation

Student Learning Journey  Varies according to university, student and mission  Affected by learning model – Pace, place, mode – Technology – Learning spaces  Breaking down barriers “Universities often seem like walled off cities” 10

Academic Staff Must research & publish outputs Explore everything including teaching Make findings known Teach effectively + qualified Academic credibility Continued development 11

Students Not mere recipients of teaching, but rather Investors in education Partners in learning Co-producers of knowledge The expert student 12

Community University Features  Academically capable, globally engaged –a common goal to succeed; closely involved with the locality in a meaningful way  ‘There for the people’ – students, staff, communities  Promotes an exchange of skills and knowledge  Maintains an outward focus and reshaped corporate strategy to fit with the changing times  An advocate for lifelong learning  Widens access and promotes social inclusion 13

A Community University Is an anchor for societyChanges livesTransforms communitiesEncourages enterpriseStudent Achievement FocusFlexible curriculum & Flexible learningSocially inclusive approachAll learners valued and supportedPathways to HE enhanced 14

Lifelong Learning and Widening Access  UWS has the highest number of MD20 & MD40 students in Scotland 1,800 + students over students over 50 15

UWS: Widening Access UWS has 4 main campuses serving major population centres in Scotland. Over 7% of students studying off campus by distance learning or on 7 college campuses through partnership arrangements. 16

UWS Widening Access Over 20% of our Scottish domiciled students are from SIMD 20 areas (20% most deprived areas, Scottish Index of Multiple deprivation) Over 40% are form SIMD 40 areas (40% most deprived areas) 17

Total Economic Impact of UWS Total Economic Impact 2013/14 – GVA (£m) Local AreaScotland Total Core Impact Total Student Impact Total Knowledge Transfer Impact Total Tourism Impact Total Current Impact Graduate Premium Total Impact (inc. Grad Premium) Source: BiGGAR Economics

What’s required? 19

The Big Dream 20 “We look forward to a time when the new ideas on models of learning, on interdisciplinarity, integrated learning, on team pedagogy, on deep learning etc. will be mainstreamed, inspiring a new generation of students to reach levels of intellectual literacy that stretch them beyond merely ‘good enough’ to ‘excellent’.” Improving the quality of teaching and learning in Europe’s HEIs, 2013

Suggested Changes 21 ESF, 2012

So Where to Now? 22 ‘The Leopard’ by Giuseppe di Lampedusa, 1958

Summary No absolute definition but….. Leaders must take responsibility for the lives entrusted to us Break down barriers to entry Support the learner journey regardless of starting point Build strong and positive community & business links Encourage return ‘business…’ 23

24 Locard Principle