WSU Academic Affairs 2015-16 GOALS & COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH ACHIEVING THOSE GOALS.

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Presentation transcript:

WSU Academic Affairs GOALS & COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH ACHIEVING THOSE GOALS

Goal One IMPROVE GRADUATION RATES BY ESTABLISHING A MORE PROACTIVE, MORE OBVIOUS “CULTURE OF COMPLETION” ACROSS CAMPUS

I.1 Components of a Culture of Completion  Make Orientation mandatory for first-time, full- time students at WSU; fill current sessions to capacity; add at least one more session  Include “confidence building” video;  Cost: $24K

1.2 Degree Maps  Ensure that all programs have degree maps. Currently, ~38 programs do so; ~200 need to complete maps.  Cost: personnel time.

1.3 Early Alert Referral System  Last year, faculty and staff referred 1,038 students to EARS, the Early Alert Referral System.  This coming year, Academic Affairs will publicize the availability of EARS, thereby increasing the system’s use.  Cost: materials and time associated with PR and marketing. $5,000

1.4 Personally contact students close to graduation  Provide advisors and faculty members with contact info on students who are within two semesters’ of completion.  Establish incentives for timely completion.  Cost: preparation and personal contact time; whatever incentives we offer.

1.5 Summer Scholarships for those close to graduation  Offer the 120 students who have completed 70 to 74% of their requirements (and completed at least 70% of their major)a scholarship for summer tuition to graduate by summer’s end.  Cost: $267,335; or half tuition = $133,663.

1.6 Make ‘student success’ part of faculty hiring  In both application documents and candidate visits, include questions about candidates’ commitment to student retention and completion.  Cost: time associated with establishing these practices as part of the hiring process.

Goal Two ANALYZE AND REMEDY BOTTLENECKS THAT STOP STUDENTS ON THE PATH TOWARD COMPLETION

2.1 Quantitative Literacy  Work with new High School Math requirements, Developmental Math, General Education committees, and Math faculty to determine reasonable pathways for student success in quantitative literacy. Hire four Science/Math Education faculty.  Cost: much time, energy, blood, and $400,000.

2.2 Summer Bridge Course  Especially for students who are not college- math-ready, offer an intensive summer bridge class.  Cost: pilot program with class of 30, covering tuition & fees, books, instructor = $40,000.

Goal Three EMPLOY PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS TO IDENTIFY STUDENTS WHO MAY BENEFIT FROM INTERVENTIONS TO HELP GET THEM TO COMPLETION.

3.1 Gather the data  Make use of admissions data we currently have to discern patterns of need.  Cost: time from data personnel.

3.2 Provide necessary intervention  Address those needs with additional support resources (advising, FYE, small classes, etc.)  Cost: support personnel; peer mentors = $100K.

Goal Four DEPARTMENTAL LEADERSHIP

4.1 Empower chairs to lead  Encourage creativity and change, especially with respect to curriculum and pedagogical practices.  Foster more connections among chairs through periodic gatherings.  Increase chair stipends.  Cost: $124,440

Goal Five MEET WITH ALL DEPARTMENTS TO GET A SENSE OF STRENGTHS AND AREAS NEEDING DEVELOPMENT

Meeting with departments  The Provost will meet with each academic department in the university by the end of spring  After this round of meetings, the Provost will develop a list of commendations and recommendations.  Cost: time