Math Requirements and intermediate algebra

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GPS Math Night Apalachee High School. 9 th Grade Math Choices for  Mathematics I : Algebra/Geometry/Statistics  Accelerated Mathematics I:
Advertisements

Common Core State Standards What’s It All About? Karen Kennedy, Ed.D. Mathematics Consultant.
July 11, 2013 Tinley Park, Illinois Math Literacy An Accelerated Pathway for Developmental Math Kathleen Almy Rock Valley College.
CHALLENGING CONVENTION: FACULTY DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF ALTERNATIVE COURSES TO MEET MATH REQUIREMENTS PAUL STEENHAUSEN: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, SUCCESS.
English 70 Math 12 Counseling Partnership
Road Mapping College and Career Readiness Kris Costa Articulation Liaison Krystinne Mica Program Specialist Academic Senate for California Community Colleges.
Training for Implementation of CEC§ Creating AA-T and AS-T (SB 1440 Transfer Degrees) Spring 2011 February 1, 2011.
Reading Competency – where does it stand? Barbara Illowsky (chair), De Anza College Anne Argyriou, Reading, De Anza College.
The Future Health of Local Associate Degrees Billie Jo Rice, Bakersfield College Craig Rutan, Santiago Canyon College 2015 ASCCC Curriculum Institute.
Division of Florida Colleges Update
New Courses English Language Arts and Mathematics Dr. Tracy Tucker Thomas Coy Lana Hallmark Anthony Owen.
18 Units in the Major: Too Many or Too Few? Beth Smith, Chair, Counseling Library Faculty Issues Committee Janice Johnson, Grossmont College Miles Vega,
Barb Calton and Jeremy Conn Goshen High School. Why Prepare Kids for the ACT?
Developing Programs of Study For All… Kris Costa Articulation Liaison Statewide Career Pathways Project Academic Senate for California Community Colleges.
Structured Career Pathways Kris Costa Articulation Liaison Academic Senate for California Community Colleges Dr. Grant Goold American River College.
SB 1440 Implementation: Associate Degrees for Transfer Office of Instruction Los Medanos College Spring 2011 Presenters: Michael Norris, Academic Senate.
Career Development and College Preparation (CDCP) Noncredit Instruction Esther Matthew Professor/Counselor San Diego Continuing Education San Diego Community.
2010 Faculty Leadership Institute Hot Topics Beth Smith, Treasurer Richard Mahon, Area D.
Mark Wade Lieu, ASCCC President Jane Patton, ASCCC Vice President Janet Fulks, ASCCC Curriculum Chair 1.
IT’S WARNING! You are entering an Acronym Rich Environment 1.
Academic Senate for California Community Colleges – CIO/CSSO Conference – March 2007 Basic Skills as the Foundation for Student Success The Basic Skills.
General Education Learning Outcomes: Campus Discussion on Development & Process Sacramento City College LR 105 – 2:00-3:30 April 4 th, 2006 Facilitators:
Emerging Policy Issues in Pre-Transfer Mathematics Beth Smith, ASCCC Vice President Phil Smith, ASCCC At-Large Representative November 9,2012.
CMC3 Fall Conference, December 2012, Monterey – Ian Walton, Mission College, Past President, ASCCC 1 Why Should I Care? Ian Walton, Emeritus, Mission College.
The Changing Face of Education: How Common Core Impacts Our Curriculum Beth Smith President, ASCCC Oct. 31, 2013.
Craig Rutan, Curriculum and Instruction Council Chair 2013 Fall Academic Senate Retreat.
Update on Global Curriculum Issues Michelle Pilati, Rio Hondo College Faculty Coordinator, C-ID.
Criminal Intent – Innate or Learned? Why We Do What We Do Ian Walton and Michelle Pilati.
CIO/CSSO Conference, March 2006, Riverside – Ian Walton, President Math/English Academic Senate Recommendations Graduation Requirements Ian Walton, President.
Sheila Lau Director of Articulation & Orientation November 17, 2011 Articulation Basics.
10/28/2015 The Latest Updates on Title 5 Issues and Compliant Degrees Janet Fulks, Curriculum Chair Randy Lawson, SACC co-chair CIO, Santa Monica College.
Prerequisites Changed My Life ASCCC Fall Plenary Session November 2013 Greg Burchett, Riverside City College John Stanskas, San Bernardino Valley College.
California Community Colleges Adopting New Prerequisites Under the New Title 5 Requirements ASCCC 2012 Spring Curriculum Regionals May 5—Woodland College.
Janet Fulks, Chair, ASCCC Curriculum Committee Jane Patton, President, ASCCC Michelle Pilati, Vice President, ASCCC 1.
Increasing Gateway Course Completion by Scaling Successful Statewide Initiatives Saundra King Assistant Vice President of Remediation and Innovation April.
New Ways to Dream Alternatives to the Math and English Associate Degree Requirements Presentation to the CCCCIO Fall 2006 Conference Jacqueline Jacobs,
The New Mission Frontier: The Community College Baccalaureate Degree Pilot John Stanskas, ASCCC Executive Committee Jolena Grande, Cypress College Jackie.
What is the Standard for Baccalaureate Level Quantitative Reasoning? Starting the Intersegmental Conversation Ginni May, ASCCC Executive Committee John.
The Journey Continues. For every FOUR students who make 39+ on the Compass after MATD 0370 and continue to MATH 1342 (Elementary Statistics), ONE passes.
UC Transfer Pathways, ADTs, and Articulation: What are they and how do we advise our Students? Ginni May, ASCCC Executive Committee Craig Rutan, ASCCC.
Area of Emphasis (AOE) Discipline Input Group Meetings (AOE DIGs) Fall 2014 Michelle Pilati C-ID Faculty Coordinator.
Collaborative Efforts: General Education and Quantitative Reasoning Ginni May, ASCCC North Representative John Stanskas, ASCCC Secretary January 2016 Instructional.
Members of the CCBC General Education Review Board August 2013 General Education Program at CCBC.
Integrated Statistics Pathway Mt. San Antonio College (Mt. SAC) Contact: Scott Guth
Colorado Math Pathways Task Force Recommendations.
Minimum Qualifications for Faculty in the California Community Colleges May 5, 2016 CTE Leadership Academy John Stanskas, ASCCC Secretary.
GENERAL EDUCATION—QUANTITATIVE REASONING AND THE CSU TASK FORCE Ginni May, ASCCC North Representative John Stanskas, ASCCC Secretary April 2016 ASCCC Plenary.
Minimum Qualifications for Faculty in the California Community Colleges May 5, 2016 CTE Leadership Academy Pre-Conference Session John Stanskas, ASCCC.
Ohio Mathematics Initiative. Ohio’s Gateway Mathematics Courses Jim Fowler & Michelle Younker Communication, Outreach & Engagement Co-leads April 20 &
Area of Emphasis (AOE) Discipline Input Group Meetings Spring 2016 Michelle Pilati.
Math Graduation Requirements and Alternative Math Pathways Mary Legner, Riverside City College Ginni May, ASCCC Executive Committee Toni Parsons, San Diego.
Start Right at Valencia by Taking the Correct Math Class
ASCCC 101 Julie Adams, Executive Director John Freitas, Treasurer
Quantitative Reasoning Instruction—Serving Students with Innovation and Inter-Segmental Collaboration Cheryl Aschenbach, Basic Skills Committee Chair,
C-ID C-ID, Model Curriculum, and CTE
Placing courses in local GE patterns: Models for Effective Practice
Curriculum and Accreditation
Alternate Math Pathways
AB 705 CMC3 Fall 2017 Conference, December 8-9, Monterey, CA
Ginni May, ASCCC Area A Representative
Completion of Educational Pathways
AB 705 and You: Your Program and Your Students – Noncredit, ESL, and Basic Skills Ginni May, Area A Representative, Math and Quantitative Reasoning Task.
Faculty Role in AP Credit
AB 705 – Where are we now and how do we do it?
Faculty Leadership and the Role of the ASCCC
AB 705 – Getting ready for fall 2019
AB 705 and Considerations for General Education Pathways
Advising Students about General Education Requirements
New Options for Mathematics and Quantitative Reasoning
AB 705 Data Revision Project
Presentation transcript:

Math Requirements and intermediate algebra Ginni May: ASCCC North representative, sacramento City College Toni Parsons: Curriculum Chair, Math Professor, san Diego Mesa college Math Requirements and intermediate algebra Ginni ASCCC Curriculum Institute July 8-11, 2015 Anaheim, CA

Outcomes During this breakout you will: Be informed about the math competency requirement in Title 5 for California Community Colleges; Understand that a course meeting the math competency requirement does not (necessarily) mean the course satisfies the Intermediate Algebra requirement for CSUs and UCs; Learn of some alternative courses that meet math competency requirement; Be apprised of the C-ID plans and progress regarding intermediate algebra, elementary algebra, and/or courses that meet the math competency requirement or the intermediate algebra requirement; Engage in robust discussion regarding the math competency requirement and/or the Intermediate Algebra requirement, and how we might support discipline faculty in exploring ways for students to meet those requirements. Ginni

History The current math competency requirements for the associate degree in the California Community College System were: Adopted by the Academic Senate in Spring 2005; Approved by the Board of Governors in September 2006; Effective for all students admitted to a CCC beginning Fall 2009. Ginni

Title 5 Math Requirements Competency in mathematics shall be demonstrated by obtaining a satisfactory grade in a mathematics course at the level of the course typically known as Intermediate Algebra (either Intermediate Algebra or another mathematics course at the same level, with the same rigor and with Elementary Algebra as a prerequisite, approved locally), or by examination; Note that these are graduation requirements for the AA or AS, not requirements for a certificate. Ginni

Title 5 Math Requirements The competency requirements for written expression and mathematics may also be met by obtaining a satisfactory grade in courses in English and mathematics taught in or on behalf of other departments and which, as determined by the local governing board, require entrance skills at a level equivalent to those necessary for Freshman Composition and Intermediate Algebra respectively. Note that these are graduation requirements for the AA or AS, not requirements for a certificate. Ginni

History Alternative courses are permitted (encouraged) by Title 5: Leading up to the 2006 vote, many on the BoG were reluctant to approve the change in graduation competencies because they feared it would simply become another barrier to students (especially CTE). The Academic Senate of California Community Colleges made a commitment to the Board of Governors that it would actively encourage, support, and promote alternative courses. That is, courses with content different from the traditional Intermediate Algebra curriculum may also be acceptable. Ginni

Today’s Focus What alternative courses exist as a means of meeting the math competency requirements for the associate degree? How can we as CCC faculty design and implement alternative courses without sacrificing or lowering standards and content level? How do we successfully work with CSUs and UCs to accept those courses as prerequisites for the transfer level math? Ginni

Examples (Sacramento City College) Identifier: MATH 140 Title: Mathematics Competency (SCC under Mathematics Literacy) Units: 4.00 Prerequisite: MATH 100 (Elementary Algebra) or 104 (Elementary Algebra, Part II) with a grade of "C" or better, or placement through the assessment process. Hours: 72 hours lecture Description: This course introduces students to everyday uses of mathematics. Mathematical literacy is necessary to fully participate in the democratic decision-making process. Topics will include measurement systems, reasoning and logic, elections, inflation and other indexes, chance and risk, and finances and may include other topics, such as environmental or health issues. Associate Degree Competency: Mathematics Competency (approved June 1, 2009) Toni

Examples (Cosumnes River College) Identifier: MATH 144 Title: Math for Contemporary Careers (CRC under Mathematics Literacy) Units: 3.00 Prerequisite: MATH 100 (Elementary Algebra) or 102 (Elementary Algebra - Part II) with a grade of "C" or better, or equivalent skills demonstrated through the assessment process. Hours: 54 hours lecture Description: In the current information age, what mathematics should every person know? This course examines the contributions of mathematics in today's world. Students will explore mathematics' on-going role in society beginning with the need for and development of number systems, logical thinking, and current processes for coding and decoding data. A major focus of the course will be contemporary methods for analyzing data and interpreting statistics to make informed decisions. Students will conclude the course by selecting a module of mathematical interest from a list of available topics drawn from vocational programs and contemporary careers such as automotive technology, construction technology, film, digital media and broadcasting, medical records, pharmacy technology or other emerging career fields. Associate Degree Competency: Mathematics Competency (approved Jan 1, 2011) Toni

Examples (san diego Mesa college) Identifier: MATH 092 Title: Applied Beginning and Intermediate Algebra Units: 3.00 – lecture, 1.00 – lab Prerequisite: MATH 38 (Pre-Algebra) with a grade of "C" or better, or equivalent skills demonstrated through the assessment process. Hours: 48 - 54 hours lecture, and 48 – 54 hours lab Description: This course emphasizes real world applications in the development of beginning and intermediate algebraic topics. Topics include a review of fractions, decimals and percents, as well as the development of linear, quadratic, rational, radical, exponential and logarithmic functions. This course is designed for those students whose major and transfer institution requires only statistics or math for liberal arts as the transfer level math course for the degree. Associate Degree Competency: Mathematics Competency (approved Oct. 10, 2013) Toni

Examples (american river College) Identifier: MATH 110 Title: Elementary Geometry (ARC under Geometry) Units: 5.00 Prerequisite: MATH 100 (Elementary Algebra), 104 (Elementary Algebra, Part II), or 132 (Combined Algebra - Part II) with a grade of "C" or better, or placement through the assessment process. Hours: 90 hours lecture Description: This course covers aspects of elementary geometry. Topics include geometric terms and definitions, properties of parallel lines and parallelograms, congruent and similar triangles, properties of triangles, right triangles, basic trigonometry, properties of circles, geometric constructions, areas, and volumes. The course also emphasizes problem-solving strategies, elementary logic, and writing proofs. Associate Degree Competency: Mathematics Competency (approved Aug 1, 1982) Toni

Examples There are acceleration models such as: Statway and Quantway – Carnegie Foundation Statpath and Quantpath – Austin Community College Path2Stats – California Acceleration Project Others Note, specific acceleration models are great topics for discipline specific groups such as CMC^3. Toni

Discussion What alternative courses exist as a means of meeting the math competency requirements for the associate degree for non transfer (such as CTE) programs? Examples within the discipline… Examples outside of the discipline (besides transfer level like Stat, Econ, Psych, etc.)? What courses are at your colleges? All – in groups, then share their ideas

discussion What alternative courses exist as a means of meeting the math competency requirements for the associate degree for students that plan to transfer to a CSU or UC? STEM? nonSTEM? same

C-ID Update September 19-20, 2014, Basic Skills CB21 Meetings took place in the North and the South – discussions began regarding C-ID Descriptors for STEM and nonSTEM Intermediate Algebra courses. The Basic Skills Math FDRG had their first meeting (via conference call) on March 11, 2015. Discussions began on STEM and nonSTEM Intermediate Algebra – they are working on a brief list of course objectives for STEM Intermediate Algebra. Ginni

C-ID Update The Basic Skills Math FDRG has draft descriptors for Intermediate Algebra for STEM and “traditional” Elementary Algebra The Basic Skills Math FDRG will share the descriptors with the Transfer Math FDRG (which includes several CSU faculty) in fall 2015 before sending out to math faculty for vetting. Go to c-id.net to get on the distribution list for vetting. Ginni

CSU update California State University Council of Math Chairs’ Statement on Entry Level Mathematics and Statway 30 April 2015 4. We oppose the exemption of Statway from Executive Order 1065. In order for Statway courses to meet the standards for transfer articulation with the CSU, they must have an explicit prerequisite or co-requisite* that subsumes the content of ELM, and the students’ ELM competency must be verified by proctored examinations. Toni

CSU Update California State University Council of Math Chairs’ Statement on Entry Level Mathematics and Statway 30 April 2015 5. We oppose the replacement of elementary or introductory statistics courses at CSU campuses by any program or pathway course lacking an explicit prerequisite or co-requisite* that subsumes the content of ELM. Such pathway courses include Statway. While the statistics content of Statway is totally aligned with the standard curriculum in elementary statistics, the pre- college mathematical content of Statway by itself does not meet the ELM standards and does not prepare students for college level courses. Hence Statway in its present form does not satisfactorily accomplish remediation and GE QR in a single track, thereby pointing to the need of having all ELM content in a prerequisite or co-requisite*. Toni

Amatyc Position Statement of the American Mathematical Association of Two-year Colleges: The Appropriate Use of Intermediate Algebra as a Prerequisite Course WHEREAS, The prerequisites of a mathematics course should be those appropriate to providing a foundation for student success in that course; WHEREAS, The course description and learning outcomes of a mathematics course determine the level of mathematical literacy, skills, and knowledge necessary for successful completion of the course; WHEREAS, The equivalent content in intermediate algebra courses is generally required to master the content of algebra-based courses that lead to calculus; WHEREAS, The equivalent content in intermediate algebra courses is not required to master the content for most college-level mathematics courses that do not lead to calculus; NOW, THEREFORE, It is the position of AMATYC that: Prerequisite courses other than intermediate algebra can adequately prepare students for courses of study that do not lead to calculus. Approved at the Delegate Assembly November 15, 2014 Ginni

Discussion How can we as CCC faculty support discipline faculty to design and implement alternative courses without sacrificing or lowering standards and content level, and the requirements of Title 5, CSU, and UC? According to Title 5, the course must have a prerequisite of Elementary Algebra. CSU… UC… Same or possibly free flowing as a whole

Thank you!

Resources ASCCC Rostrum, Ian Walton:Alternatives to Traditional Intermediate Algebra (Walton, 2013) § 55063. Minimum Requirements for the Associate Degree. Basic Skills Initiative: http://www.cccbsi.org/about http://www.calstate.edu/app/GEAC/documents/2015/04-csu- math-council-re-statway-april2015.pdf Mary Legner, Riverside Community College, Basic Skills FDRG AMATYC: http://www.amatyc.org/?page=PositionInterAlg Ginni May: ginnimay1@gmail.com or mayv@scc.losrios.edu Toni Parsons: mparsons@sdccd.edu