Holistic Student Development: Senior Legacy Symposium at Saint Louis University Shelley Sawalich, Ph.D. Director, Academic Support Amanda Lutjen Coordinator,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IB Learner Profile Inquirers Knowledgeable Thinkers Communicators
Advertisements

Translating Education into Careers Donald Hafner Vice Provost, Undergraduate Academic Affairs Janet Costa Bates Associate Director, Career Center.
An Overview of Service Learning: Building Bridges, Making Connections
Mark Bills Middle School IB Applicant
ENHANCING RESIDENTIAL LEARNING OUTCOMES Cherelle Pinckney Georgia Southern University April 15, 2014.
Academic Senate November 6, 2013 STUDENT AFFAIRS INTEGRATED CO-CURRICULAR MODEL Presented by Dilcie D. Perez, Dean of Students.
Enrollment Management and Student Affairs at Portland State University Enrollment Management and Student Affairs is a student-centered organization, dedicated.
Dr. Bettina Shuford, Associate Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Dr. Amy Gauthier, Senior Associate Director, Housing and Residential Education High Impact.
EPortfolios for All: A Roadmap For Success A CityU Teaching Development Grant funded project TDG Project No PI: Ms Hokling Cheung (EDO)
Leadership Academy PROGRAM REDESIGN. Objectives  Leadership Academy Mission: To provide students with opportunities to develop effective leadership,
Key Communities and Objectives Outcomes- Based Assessment Telling the Story Results Closing the Loop.
Assessing Student Academic Achievement The General Education Skills.
Introduction to Student Learning Outcomes in the Major
“STEM IN ACTION” a comprehensive program to deal with what has been described by many as a critical situation facing our Commonwealth and indeed the nation.
Goal 3, Volunteer Development and Systems to Support Youth: Logic Model and Communications Plan Situation Statement During 2005, over 11,218 adult volunteers.
Youth Leader Training Trainers Name. To enable participants to deliver the BB mission by equipping them with the skills, knowledge and attitudes to work.
The Personal Development Plan (PDP)
Catherine Wehlburg, Ph.D. Assistant Provost for Institutional Effectiveness Texas Christian University TAMU Assessment Conference 2011.
1 Using Factor Analysis to Clarify Operational Constructs for Measuring Mission Perception Ellen M. Boylan, Ph.D. NEAIR 32 nd Annual Conference November.
CAA’s IBHE Program Review Presentation April 22, 2011.
Service Learning Mission: Following in the Jesuit tradition of faithful service, the Service Learning Program facilitates student academic learning through.
Foundations of Educating Healthcare Providers
Derek Herrmann & Ryan Smith University Assessment Services.
Results from the 2013 Undergraduate Alumni Survey Karen Gil, Dean and Distinguished Professor, College of Arts & Sciences Lynn Williford, Assistant Provost,
Portland State University Division of Student Affairs.
Towards an Integrated Academy: A Teaching and Learning Framework for Carleton University
James E. Shepard Memorial Library Making the Connection with the Department of Residential Life July 13, 2012 Presenters: Hafsa Murad Danielle Colbert-Lewis.
Fill Em’ Up Austin Graham. Service-Learning Service-learning is a method of teaching, learning and reflecting, frequently youth service, throughout the.
Assessing Student Learning Outcomes in Student Development – Part I Student Development Division Meeting SUNY Oneonta May 9, 2008.
“Putting the pieces together – as a community” December, 2014.
Essential Elements of a Workable Assessment Plan Pat Tinsley McGill, Ph.D. Professor, Strategic Management College of Business Faculty Lead, Assessment.
Learning Assurance School of Business & Industry Faculty Retreat August 19, 2008.
Assessment Cycle California Lutheran University Deans’ Council February 6, 2006.
Using Groups in Academic Advising Rebecca Ryan Associate Director Cross-College Advising Service University of Wisconsin-Madison With special.
CAREERS AND LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS: BOOM OR BUST? AMANDA BACHERT SENIOR ACADEMIC ADVISOR TIARA LOWE SENIOR ACADEMIC ADVISOR College of Arts and Humanities.
Where Innovation Is Tradition Students as Scholars : QEP Update Fall 2010 Kimberly K. Eby Bethany M. Usher QEP Planning Committee.
Explore Ways to Expand Transition Programs Beyond the First-Year Susan Fanale & Susan Bertelsmeyer Saint Louis University.
Exploring How Community-Engaged Experiential Education Programs Foster Student Learning and Career Readiness: A Study of Student Development in Service-Learning,
Creating Comprehensive Departmental Learning Outcomes with Critical Thinking as a Frame Natasha L. Ramsey, M.Ed. And Pamela N. Curtis, M.Ed. Office of.
What is Service Learning? We are an academic program under the Center for Teaching and Learning, which enables students to perform meaningful community.
Eastern Washington University Heidi O’Donnell Heather Veeder BEGINNING TO TRANSFORM: THE IMPORTANCE OF DIVERSITY IN IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT.
Example Headline Example Headline – 120 pt. Cambria Bold Byline goes here – 40 pt Cambria Italic College/Department Logo/Name goes here. Body text is 32.
Example Headline Example Headline – 120 pt. Cambria Bold Byline goes here – 40 pt Cambria Italic The assessment process is cyclical. Faculty first determine.
National Survey of Student Engagement 2007 Results for Students in Graduate and Professional Studies.
By: Kaylon Harrell. Service Learning  Service-Learning is a teaching and learning strategy that integrates meaningful community service with instruction.
AASCB The Assurance of Learning AASCB Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business Marta Colón de Toro, SPHR Assessment Coordinator College of.
Bonnie Paller 2013 AALC Assessment Retreat.  The charge of the Task Force is to identify the abilities and intellectual traits that all students are.
Model for Sustaining Departmental Student Outcomes Assessment Russ E. Mullen, Mary H. Wiedenhoeft, Thomas A. Polito, Sherry L. Pogranichniy, and Michelle.
Senior Capstone Experience Framework A Guide for South Dakota Schools.
Preparing for North Central Association / Higher Learning Commission (HLC) Accreditation Reviewing Areas of Specialization and Assessing Learning Outcomes.
Assessment Presentation Day For Faculty Cindy J. Speaker, Ph.D. Wells College August 21, 2006.
IB ARTS La Paz Community School. IB learner profile Inquirers: They develop their natural curiosity. They acquire the skills necessary to conduct inquiry.
ONE-TO-ONE ADVISING SKILLS
Using Groups in Academic Advising Dr. Nancy S. King Kennesaw State University.
Jeremy Grable. “Service-learning involves students in community service activities and applies the experience to personal and academic development.” SERVICE.
The Pathway to Success Enhance the Development of Staff Goal 6 – Initiative 3.
Abstract Service Learning is a useful avenue in developing agency in college students, giving them the opportunity to interact with issues linking course.
Relationships in the 21 st Century Parent Teachers Students Association (PTSA) Goals, Membership, Participation.
INQUIRERS They develop their natural curiosity. They acquire the skills necessary to conduct inquiry and research and show independence in learning. They.
MU Core Revision Proposal The Atom Visual Structure Please read information provided in each slide as well as the notes under each slide.
Dr. Diane Villa Assistant Faculty In Residence Department of Psychology 1.
WKU Campus-wide Leadership Awareness Survey. Faculty Numbers Position Adjunct = 7 Instructor = 25 Asst. Professor = 38 Assoc. Professor = 28 Full Professor.
Culture of Community. 1 Creating our YSU Culture of Community Division of Multicultural Affairs Culture Of Community Council Culture Of Community Collaborative.
Supporting Your Child in the IB MYP and Diploma Programme.
Making an Excellent School More Excellent: Weston High School’s 21st Century Learning Expectations and Goals
Preparing for Graduate School
Inquirers Acquire the needed skills to conduct inquiry and research.
Student Learning Outcomes at CSUDH
Put what you are discussing here: and : and
Presentation Name and Description Name, Position
Presentation transcript:

Holistic Student Development: Senior Legacy Symposium at Saint Louis University Shelley Sawalich, Ph.D. Director, Academic Support Amanda Lutjen Coordinator, Undergraduate Initiatives

Five Dimensions of the SLU experience Scholarship & Knowledge By developing a well-rounded educational foundation which incorporates learning through experience, by becoming scholars in their chosen fields, and by dedicating themselves to the advancement of knowledge, students are prepared for advanced study, for their careers, and for lifelong learning. Intellectual Inquiry & Communication By developing the abilities of intellectual inquiry and communication, students are able to learn effectively, express ideas and concepts clearly, and apply their knowledge to new situations they encounter. Community Building By welcoming and working with others, regardless of race, ethnicity, religion, or gender, students build an inclusive community which leads to respect and compassion for human life and the dignity of each person. Leadership & Service By serving others and by promoting social justice, students become men and women for others who lead by their example. Spirituality & Values By developing their spirituality, values and openness to the transcendent, students determine principles to guide their actions and their relationships with others.

Transition Programs at SLU First-Year Experience ◦ SLU 101 Summer Orientation ◦ Welcome Week ◦ Learning Communities ◦ First-Year Summer Reading ◦ University 101 course Sophomore/Junior-Year Experience ◦ Welcome Back Week ◦ Jesuit Events ◦ Last Lecture Series ◦ Internships & Job Shadowing

Transition Programs at SLU Senior-Year Experience Senior educational events Smart Investing, 401K, & paying back student loans Senior celebration events Senior Night at a Billiken Men’s Basketball Game Senior Night at a Cardinals Game Senior reflection events Senior Legacy Symposium Senior Reception with the Jesuits

Learning outcomes Students will demonstrate application of their experiences to other settings (i.e. employers, graduate school, community) Students will feel a sense of belonging with the University community (faculty, staff and students) Various others could be addressed by students dependent on Symposium project

Senior Legacy Symposium Provides seniors with an opportunity to reflect on a specific experience/project in relation to the Five Dimensions of the SLU Experience Provides a venue for professional presentation preparation and communication for seniors Provides a showcase opportunity for student academic achievements to celebrate accomplishments Provides an opportunity for seniors to ‘leave behind’ a major contribution to their field of study or to the University Provides an awareness of academic possibilities and contributions for the University community, including first-year through junior students Provides a community-building opportunity for students, faculty, staff, and alumni

Senior Legacy Symposium Senior Legacy Symposium Video History of the Program ◦ Who? ◦ Why? ◦ When? ◦ How?

Planning Details Timeline (event in late April) Expectations ◦ Timelines ◦ Format Certificates and Awards ◦ Judging vs. non-judging

Other Planning Considerations Departmental Support Faculty involvement Space Promotional items and signage Special presentation needs Awards Communication challenges

Assessment Reflection based assessment Pre-event reflection questions ◦ How have your experiences at SLU led you to choose your topic? ◦ Has working on this projected affected your confidence in your chosen career? Post-event reflection questions ◦ Did anyone challenge your conclusions? How did you handle these challenges? ◦ How competent do you feel in your ability to conduct future research?

Pre-event Assessment Findings The Preparation Survey was sent to 134 students and 61 students chose to fully participate. Students selected topics for both academic and personal interest reasons. 80% of participants expressed increased confidence in their selected career field. 77% feel more connected to the campus community 98% of participants said they have strengthened their critical thinking skills 77% of participants felt that their project helped them examine their values.

Post-event Assessment Findings The Reflection Survey was sent to 134 students and 47 students chose to fully participate 87% of participants felt more confident to conduct research 83% of participants learned how to vary their communication style based on the audience 94% of participants felt the experience assisted in providing closure to the SLU experience 79% of participants reported that the project had an effect on their values and beliefs 77% of participants have changed their perspective on their research from when they first began

Questions & Discussion