Session Goals: To redefine assessment as it relates to our University mission. To visit assessment plan/report templates and ensure understanding for.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Quality Assurance Review Team Oral Exit Report District Accreditation Forsyth County Schools February 15, 2012.
Advertisements

WASC Review: Whats happened so far. May 19, 2008 In-service.
STRATEGIC PLAN Community Unit School District 300 7/29/
The Board’s Role in Accreditation Michael F. Middaugh Associate Provost for Institutional Effectiveness University of Delaware Celine R. Paquette Trustee,
Assessment Plans Discussion Career Services Julie Guevara, Accreditation & Assessment Officer February 6, 2006.
Orientation for New Site Visitors CIDA’s Mission, Value, and the Guiding Principles of Peer Review.
Student Learning Outcomes Curriculum Change Request Academic Council Presentation Gary Howard Rosemary Hays-Thomas October 22, 2004.
AQIP: “Academic Quality Improvement Program” Same Great Quality, Less Filling.
NCCEA Annual Conference Waynesville, NC Assessment Basics: Implementing and Sustaining a Comprehensive, Outcomes-Based Assessment Plan October 19, 2006.
1 GETTING STARTED WITH ASSESSMENT Barbara Pennipede Associate Director of Assessment Office of Planning, Assessment and Research Office of Planning, Assessment.
PREPARING FOR SACS Neal E. Armstrong Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs July 13, 2004.
An Outcomes-based Assessment Model for General Education Amy Driscoll WASC EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR February 1, 2008.
1 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations – for all students – for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through the.
WASC Accreditation Process DUE Managers Meeting December 2, 2009 Sharon Salinger and Judy Shoemaker.
1 GETTING STARTED WITH ASSESSMENT Barbara Pennipede Associate Director of Assessment Office of Planning, Assessment and Research Office of Planning, Assessment.
DEVELOPING DEPARTMENTAL OUTCOMES ASSESSMENT PLANS Jerry Rackoff Lois Huffines Kathy Martin.
The Academic Assessment Process
Program Management n KSPE 4250 n Ch 2. Vision Statement n A concise statement that describes the ideal state to which the organization aspires. u Include.
System Office Performance Management
Quality Assurance Review Team Oral Exit Report School Accreditation Bayard Public Schools November 8, 2011.
Dr. Timothy S. Brophy Director of Institutional Assessment University of Florida GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM ASSESSMENT PLANS.
Reaffirmation of Accreditation: Institutional Effectiveness Southern Association of Colleges and Schools February 2008 Stephen F. Austin State University.
Assessment 101: Back-to-Basics An Introduction to Assessing Student Learning Outcomes.
Institutional Effectiveness & B-CU Dr. Helena Mariella-Walrond VP of Institutional Effectiveness Cory A. Potter Director of Assessment Administrative.
Institutional Effectiveness & B-CU Dr. Helena Mariella-Walrond VP of Institutional Effectiveness Cory A. Potter Director of Assessment Academic.
Outcomes Assessment 101 Assessment Showcase 2009: Best Practices in the Assessment of Learning and Teaching February 11, 2009 Gwendolyn Johnson, Ph.D.
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
Overhaul of a Graduate Program in Arts Administration Master of Arts in Arts Administration – Initiated in 2003 – Low-residency—one weekend per month (over.
JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE WORKSHOP
Hazlet Township Public Schools
Thomas College Name Major Expected date of graduation address
Mission and Mission Fulfillment Tom Miller University of Alaska Anchorage.
Academic Assessment Accountability: Are we what we say we are? Program Improvement: How can we be even better? External audiences: SACS.
Strategic Academic Visioning and Empowerment (SAVE) Final Report to UWF BOT December 2011.
March 26-28, 2013 SINGAPORE CDIO Asian Regional Meeting and Workshop on Engineering Education and Policies for Regional Leaders Programme Evaluation (CDIO.
ACCREDITATION Goals: Goals: - Certify to the public and to educational organizations that the school is recognized as an effective institution of learning.
Quality Assurance Review Team Oral Exit Report District Accreditation Bibb County Schools February 5-8, 2012.
Practicing Meaningful Learning Outcomes Assessment at UGA Department of Crop and Soil Sciences August 10, 2015 Dr. Leslie Gordon Associate Director for.
Making Plans for the Future April 29, 2013 Brenda M. Tanner, Ed.D.
“A Truthful Evaluation Of Yourself Gives Feedback For Growth and Success” Brenda Johnson Padgett Brenda Johnson Padgett.
UWF SACS REAFFIRMATION OF ACCREDITATION PROJECT Presentation to UWF Board of Trustees November 7, 2003.
Institutional Effectiveness A set of ongoing and systematic actions, processes, steps and practices that include: Planning Assessment of programs and.
The University of Kentucky Program Review Process for Administrative Units April 18 & 20, 2006 JoLynn Noe, Assistant Director Office of Assessment
Assessment Accountability: Are we doing what we say we are doing? Program Improvement: How can we be even better? External audiences: SACS.
Assessment & Program Review President’s Retreat 2008 College of Micronesia - FSM May 13 – 15, 2008 FSM China Friendship Sports Center.
Quality Assurance Review Team Oral Exit Report School Accreditation Center Grove High School 10 November 2010.
JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT PLAN/REPORT By: Dr. Shemeka McClung Director Ms. Arnitra Hunter Research Associate Institutional Research.
Gordon State College Office of Institutional Effectiveness Faculty Meeting August 5, 2015.
Presented at the OSPA Summit 2012 January 9, 2012.
Quality Assurance Review Team Oral Exit Report School Accreditation Sugar Grove Elementary September 29, 2010.
QEP Focus Groups. The Del Mar College Mission Del Mar College is dedicated to providing educational opportunities for students to achieve their dreams.
Coffee County School System Sept A Vision for Public Education in Georgia.
CREATING A CULTURE OF EVIDENCE Student Affairs Assessment Council October 2013 Dr. Barbara Copenhaver-Bailey Assistant Vice President for Student Success.
Promoting the Vision & Mission of the School Governing Board Online Training Module.
DEEP DIVING INTO THE REVISED MSCHE STANDARDS FOR RE-ACCREDITATION ​ Brigitte Valesey, Ph.D. Widener University ​ Drexel Assessment Conference ​ September.
JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE WORKSHOP By: Dr. Shemeka McClung Director Ms. Arnitra Hunter Research Associate Institutional Research.
External Review Exit Report Campbell County Schools November 15-18, 2015.
INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH PLANNING AND ASSESSMENT DR. SHEMEKA MCCLUNG DIRECTOR ARNITRA HUNTER RESEARCH ASSOCIATE.
INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH PLANNING AND ASSESSMENT DR. SHEMEKA MCCLUNG DIRECTOR ARNITRA HUNTER RESEARCH ASSOCIATE.
NCATE Unit Standards 1 and 2
JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE WORKSHOP
NICC Self-Study The Road to Excellence
JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT WORKSHOP
Institutional Effectiveness Presented By Claudette H. Williams
Presented by: Skyline College SLOAC Committee Fall 2007
February 21-22, 2018.
NON-ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT AND REPORTING FY’17
NON-ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT REPORTING FY’17
JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE WORKSHOP
NON-ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT REPORTING FY’19
Presentation transcript:

Session Goals: To redefine assessment as it relates to our University mission. To visit assessment plan/report templates and ensure understanding for annual completion. To understand submission processes of annual assessment plans and reports.

Agenda All About JSU Assessment-Definitions and Importance Assessment Process Annual Assessment Plan/Report Templates – Components (when and why?) – When and how to submit? Question and Answer Session

JSU Mission and Vision VISION: Jackson State University is to be a model urban learning community for highly motivated students from diverse backgrounds, where original research and experiential learning are integrated into rigorous and internationally prominent teaching, research and service-learning programs. MISSION: The University produces technologically-advanced, diverse, ethical, global leaders who think critically, address societal problems, and compete effectively.

University Priorities Priority 1: Review and restructure academic programs and budgets. Priority 2: Accelerate the integration of technology throughout the institution. Priority 3: Improve management and increase the size of JSU’s available resources. Priority 4: Enhance the image of JSU. Priority 5: Create a model learning and working environment for the entire JSU Family.

Super Goals 1: JSU will provide quality instruction to ensure our students are prepared for the 21 st century for work, graduate, and professional schools. 2: JSU will create a marketing plan to increase presence in the Jackson Metro area, the state, the region as well as nationally and globally. Through this plan, we will communicate our mission and goals to our stakeholders. 3: JSU will improve its organizational efficiency for administration, faculty, and students. (Redesign the way we do business) 4: JSU will make strategic investments in people to ensure they achieve their best work. 5: JSU will grow the alumni donor base. (Diversification of Resources)

Assessment Goal Goal —To maintain a culture of assessment at Jackson State University in both academic and non- academic areas whereby improvements in organizational efficiency is observed for administration, faculty, staff, students, and other stakeholders.

What is Assessment? Assessment is defined as an ongoing process aimed at understanding and improving student learning. It involves making our expectations explicit and public; setting appropriate criteria and high standards for learning quality; systematically gathering, analyzing, and interpreting evidence to determine how well performance matches expectations and standards; and using the resulting information to document, explain, and improve performance. (Thomas A. Angelo, AAHE Bulletin, November 1995, p.7)

Why is Assessment Important? Goal Attainment Decision Making Accountability Accreditation—SACS 3.3 Institutional Effectiveness (The Institution identifies expected outcomes, assesses the extent to which it achieves these outcomes, and provides evidence of improvement based on analysis of the results. Improvement in Service STUDENT LEARNING

Accreditation and Institutional Effectiveness According to SACSCOC Philosophy: “The Commission on Colleges expects institutions to dedicate themselves to enhancing the quality of their programs and services within the context of their resources and capacities and to create an environment in which teaching, public service, research, and learning occur, as appropriate to the mission. At the heart of the Commission’s philosophy of accreditation, the concept of quality enhancement presumes each member institution be engaged in an ongoing program of improvement and be able to demonstrate how well it fulfills its stated mission. Although evaluation of an institution’s educational quality and its effectiveness in achieving its mission is a difficult task requiring careful analysis and professional judgment, an institution is expected to document the quality and effectiveness of all its programs and services.” Source: The Principles of Accreditation: Foundations for Quality Enhancement (Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges, p.2)

Assessment Process Planning and Reporting Create Goals/Outcomes Establish Means of Assessment & Criteria for Success Assess Performances Against Criteria Attain/Review Assessment Results Using Evaluation Results to Improve Services

Assessment Planning Assessment Planning (Step-By-Step Approach) Step 1  Describe the academic/non- academic program or unit. Step 2  Define departmental mission. Step 3  Define outcomes or goals. Step 4  Identify and describe your means of assessment. Step 5  Establish your criteria for success.

Defining Goals and Outcomes GOALS Goals – Broad statements of meaningful expectations, achievable, assessable, and consistent with mission. Objectives – Brief, clear statements of outcomes, measurable, realistic, achievable, consistent with the goals. Worded in terms of what the unit will accomplish or what its clients would think, know, or do following the provision of services. Student Learning OUTCOMES (SLOs) Expected (student learning) outcomes are descriptions of what you intend for students to think (affective), know (cognitive), or do (behavior) when they have completed the degree program. These outcomes should be written to reflect results.

Means of Assessment Assessment Measures – How will the success of the outcome be measured? Multiple Measures – 2 per objective – Use methods that evaluate more than one objective. Direct Measures (portfolios, papers, projects, internships, performances, standardized tests) Indirect Measures (surveys, focus groups, interviews, etc.)

Criteria for Success Success Criteria – Standards of Success – Define your goals and targets to reach for each goal. – Include dates for which objectives will be reached – Written in anticipation of desired results

Assessment Reporting (Step-by-Step Approach) Step 1  Data Collection/Results Step 2  Use of the Results to Improve Instructional Programs and Services Other Components: Major Difficulties Goals for next fiscal year based on results Non-academic areas-Complete priorities (listing only those supported by your unit.)

Data Collection/Results Describe the process used to analyze and summarize results. Document your results! – Does the data fail to meet, meets, or exceeds the criterion for success?

Use of the Results to Improve Instructional Programs and Services Data Results should indicate steps to improve or revise assessment processes. – Results > Criteria for Success Revise the assessment process to increase success criteria or assessing another outcome/aspect of outcome may be necessary. – Results < Criteria for Success Specific improvements are necessary.

Submission and Review Annual Plans FY’15 - July 15, 2014 (Upload-via website) Peer Review of Assessment Plans - September 2014 Academic/Non-Academic Units Feedback - January 2015 Annual Reports FY’15 – July 1, 2015 (Upload-via website) Peer Review of Assessment Plans FY’16/Assessment Reports FY’15 - September/October/November 2015