The MAC: One Provider’s Story of Implementing a Transitions Center Cynthia Gaede – I-BEST and Transitions Director Cammie Ochoa – Program Specialist, Master.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Student Retention Best Practices NC Community College System, Noel Levitz and Sallie Mae, Inc. Student Retention Workshop November 14, 2006.
Advertisements

Presented by Lawrence Dennis Education Consultant for the Office for Exceptional Children October 23, 2014 OCTA Fall Conference.
Center for Student Success. AATYC and Student Success Higher ed imperative used to be about access; now it’s about student success. Two-year colleges.
Georgia State University Sadé Tramble, M.Ed- Academic Advisor
E ducational O pportunity P rogram “A Community of Support” S A C R A M E N T O S T A T E EOP ADMISSION INFORMATION AND SERVICES
40 th Anniversary Knowing where you can go starts with knowing where you are, and where you’ve been. Success isn’t a matter of luck- it requires practice,
An Academic Model for SEM Student Success in an Urban Commuter Institution Connie Kubo Della-Piana, Evaluation Director Benjamin Flores, MIE Project Director.
Enrollment Management Committee: Strategic Plan & Process.
Student Success Students Temple College.  Is a self-paced, individualized program based upon a pre-assessment that addresses the specific academic needs.
Effective Outreach Strategies to IT Students Lessons Learned by BATEC National Career Pathways Network Louisville, Kentucky October 10 –
Why I-BEST In Washington state, over half of the students come to our community and technical college system with the goal of getting to work. SBCTC research.
Dennis Jones & Annette Albrecht Tarleton State University Stephenville, Texas.
Jennifer K. Foster Associate Vice President of Adult Education and Workforce Development Illinois Community College Board 0.
Leveraging Community Partnerships to Break Barriers to College Access.
Dream a Little big Dream With us! October 2012 AASHE Conference Los Angeles, California.
The Council on Undergraduate Research ProVisions September 17, 2013.
Entering Community College Students: Consciously Creating Critical Connections 2012 FYE Conference San Antonio, TX.
College of Basic and Applied Sciences Advising/Retention Report.
Cabrillo College Emerging Scholars Institute Draft Proposal Update Spring 2008.
Your Pathway to Success! Student Support Services and Programs at Riverside City College Presented by: Riverside City College Counseling Department.
Developmental Education: Job One October 21, :00 p.m. (CST)
Why are we driving to 55? A minimum of 55% of Tennessee jobs will require some form of postsecondary education by 2025 (Carnevale,
ABLE State Update Jeff Gove, State ABLE Director.
Basic Skills Efforts and Trends Dianna Chiabotti, Napa Valley College Lynn Wright, 3CSN.
UMKC Retention. UMKC Goals UMKC Goals: Current Baseline By 2015By 2020 Retention69.2%80%85% Graduation47.5%50%55%
Implementing Change: A Holistic Approach to Developmental Education Sue Cain, Director Transition and University Services Eastern Kentucky University.
The Community College: A Viable Option Richmond Hill, M.Ed., Counselor Northern Virginia Community College Woodbridge Campus.
Implementation of a Foster Care Campus Liaison Presented by: Jessica Hakes, Enrollment Services Intern December 4, 2012.
The Chaffey College Success Centers Laura Hope – Interim Dean, Instructional Support Cindy Walker– Instructional Specialist, Language Success Center.
New Faculty Orientation David Fairris, Vice Provost Undergraduate Education.
Developing a College Going Culture with Adult Learners: A Community College & CBO Partnership Cynthia Castellon (CUNY) John Hunt (CUNY) Julie Quinton (MRNY)
Group C ( AE State Leadership) Group Report to General Session.
OPENING DAY 2012 THE “ONE MORE” CAMPAIGN. BACKGROUND Goal 1: Increasing student success and academic excellence through student-centered instruction,
NCWE: National Council for Workforce Education  An affiliate council of the American Association of Community Colleges (AACC)  A national forum for administrators,
Campus Plan East & Winter Park Mission Statement East Campus values innovation, creativity and achievement. This Campus Plan provides the initial.
1. 2 Collaborative Partnerships It’s that evolution thing again! Adult education has been partnering and collaborating for years.
Pathways to College & Careers for Washington’s Emerging Workforce Accelerated Pathways, Increased Opportunities WIOA Transition CBS Summer 2015 Jon M.
CLASS OFFERINGS FOR SUMMER AND FALL 2013 COLLEGE OF LAKE COUNTY GED & TRANSITION PROGRAMS.
This publication/event was developed with the support of a Hispanic Serving Institution STEM & Articulation program from the U.S. Department of Education.
Education, Training & Workforce Update FSP Training for Small Counties June 29, 2007 By Toni Tullys, MPA, Project Director, Regional Workforce Development,
Accelerating Achievement Designing a State-Level Response to the Developmental Education Challenge Presentation for Southern Regional Education Board June.
CAREER SERVICES FUNDING PROPOSAL Student Success Committee May 25, 2011.
the purpose of the Obama Scholars program: the sun devil way.
FAST LC Freshman Academic Success Track, Learning Community.
Financial Aid What is it? How to apply? Questions?
South Seattle Community College BUDGET HEARING Fiscal Year June 6, 2006.
Student Development Guiding Students toward Brighter Futures!
Turning the Revolving Door into the Staircase of Academic Success for Basic Skills Students NACADA October 5, 2011 Presented by:  Marti Demarest Assistant.
GRCC PEER MENTORING PROGRAM OVERVIEW Who we are How the program works Mentor commitment Mentee commitment Enrollment Process Contact Information.
A Beginning Summer ABLE Programs Columbus ABLE Consortium (including South- Western City Schools) Columbus City Schools ABLE Delaware Area Career.
It Takes a College! KARI KAHLER AND ASHLEY DARGA NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE.
Massachusetts Community Colleges & Workforce Development Transformation Agenda Planning for Coordinated Job Placement OSCC and Community College Regional.
Special Education Teacher Preparation Program Improvement Grants (325T) Bonnie D. Jones, Ed. D. Education Program Specialist Office of Special Education.
RESEARCH PROPOSAL: OPTIONS TO TRANSITION ABE STUDENTS TO HIGHER EDUCATION Letesha Driskell Colorado State University Department of Education.
Pathways to College & Careers for Washington’s Emerging Workforce Accelerated Pathways, Increased Opportunities WIOA Transition Washington Basic Education.
Integrated Digital English Acceleration Creating Accelerated, Guided Pathways to Living Wage Jobs CBS, Spring 2016 Jon M. Kerr, Director, Basic Education.
Recruiting and Retaining Diverse Students: Why it’s Different and The Same Presented by Sylvia R. Carey-Butler, PhD Assistant Vice Chancellor, Academic.
2012 Summer Assessment Academy June 14, Overview Data Barriers Solutions Identification of Best Practices Partnerships – Adult Education, P-12 &
Establishing a Student Veterans Center at your Campus.
An Equal Opportunity University UK Academic Readiness Program Roll-out this spring targeting students admitted for Fall 2009.
Informational Webinar Troy Grant Assistant Executive Director for P-16 Initiatives Tennessee Higher Education Commission.
Program Development Enhancement Teaching Students to Learn : ATTENTION,RETENTION & TRANSITION.
HLC Criterion Three Primer: Teaching and Learning: Quality, Resources, and Support Thursday, September 24, :40 – 11:40 a.m. Event Center.
Operation Inform The State University of New York Myths and Realities: Understanding the Educational Opportunity Program.
Green River College— Pathways Planning. Guided Pathways Design Features: Degree Maps Exploratory or Meta-Majors Predictable Schedules Contextualized Instruction.
Graduation Initiative 2025
Graduation Initiative 2025
Welcome.
Transition Referral and Resource Center
Student Equity Planning August 28, rd Meeting
Presentation transcript:

The MAC: One Provider’s Story of Implementing a Transitions Center Cynthia Gaede – I-BEST and Transitions Director Cammie Ochoa – Program Specialist, Master Achiever Center

A CTIVITY Transition Center Ideas & Practices: 1. Fill out the half-sheet, addressing these questions: 2. In a group of 4 to 5, discuss which three resources or additions you would implement and prepare to share with the larger group. Green SheetBlue Sheet Question: What three resources would you include as part of a transitions center in order to best meet the needs or your students? Question: What three resources would you never eliminate from your transitions center?

T RANSITIONS BEST PRACTICES Clear definition of “transitions” Funding “Transitions” atmosphere; attitude of institution Low-cost for students Non-academic resources and support available to students Understanding of student and community needs Innovative Services Set institutional goals Institutional priority

I NITIAL PLANNING Question: What can we do to increase student transition rates? Solutions: Support functions that align with instructional efforts related to transitions Lessons From TRiO Physical Space Intrusive Advising Access to Tutoring Connection with Support Services

T HE M ASTER A CHIEVER C ENTER : MAC G OALS MAC students will: demonstrate higher retention rates increase total number of momentum points earned specifically increase number of momentum points by completing pre-college English or Math self-assess at a higher level of independence regarding knowledge of college processes

I NFRASTRUCTURE Dedicated space in Basic Skills building Location 1 Full-time Advisor/Specialist AmeriCorps Position Staffing Student Services and Instruction Steering Committee Campus Connections TABdb Google Docs Data Tracking College Spark Washington Funding

Goal Setting Career Exploration Advising Financial Planning Barrier Mitigation Workshops Peer Mentoring M AC FUNCTIONS

GOAL SETTING AND CAREER EXPLORATION ICA Curriculum: SMART GOALS Self–exploration Occupational Exploration Career and Educational Planning

A DVISING Certificate/Degree Planning Class Registration Intrusive Advising

F INANCIAL PLANNING FAFSA Application Support Scholarship Search Guidance Identify Program Specific Funding Worker Retraining Opportunity Grant WorkFirst BFET

P RESENTATIONS AND WORKSHOPS COMPASS Preparation Workshop Tutoring and Resources Orientation The Math Learning Center Tutoring & Resource Center The Speaking Center The Writing Center Registration Workshop Beginning of Quarter Classroom Presentations

PEER MENTORING One-on-One Meetings FAFSA Application Support RESOURCES Computers Books Student Achievement Portfolio Start-up Kits

S TUDENTS SERVED : MAC VISITS SEPTEMBER12JANUARY42 OCTOBER23FEBRUARY97 NOVEMBER52MARCH42 DECEMBER36APRIL125 TOTAL123MAY183 JUNE69 JULY107 AUGUST68 SEPTEMBER58 OCTOBER147 TOTAL938 BASIC SKILLS PROGRAM ABE36 BRIDGE40 ESOL64 GED77 I-BEST72 OTHER14 TOTAL303

1 ST YEAR RESULTS : Category Measurement Method Actual Results Retention Rates Increase year to year retention from 48% to 65% 76% of MAC students were retained from summer/fall through spring quarter Momentum Points Increase from 3.4 points per student to 3.7 points per student MAC students earned an average of 4.5 points per student Developmental Education Completion Developmental Education taken within 2 years will increase from 11% to 20% In the first year, 9% of MAC students have already earned momentum points

M AC EXPANSION I-BEST ABE/GED ESOL Student Expansion Part-time MAC Advisor/Specialist FT AmeriCorps Member Part-time Office Assistant Program Expansion Already need bigger space! Location Expansion

I MPLICATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS What worked : Dedicated space for our students Full-time, intensive advising supports Keeping strong connections with existing Student Services Challenges: Workshops and activities that meet the scheduling needs of our students Scaffolding – Building independence Populations have different needs/advising pathways The MAC model took best practices from TRiO and adapted them for our basic skills population

Questions? Contact Information: Cynthia Gaede ext Cammie Ochoa ext