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Published byAmbrose Wilkerson Modified over 6 years ago
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Planning for People, Processes, Priorities and Progress
Syed Zahoor Hassan, PhD Professor, SDSB, LUMS Former Vice Chancellor LUMS Shaukat Ali Brah, PhD Founding (and Former) Rector KSBL Former Professor & Dean KSBL, AGU and LUMS April 28-29, 2017
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Planning Being busy does not always mean real work. The object of all work is production or accomplishment and to either of these ends there must be forethought, system, planning, intelligence, and honest purpose, as well as perspiration. Seeming to do is not doing. Thomas A. Edison
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Outline Levels of Institutional Planning
Positioning of the “Business School” Faculty Planning Research and Development Plan Student Progression Plan Student Services Planning Resource Planning Social Responsibility Academic and Business Linkages
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Levels of Institutional Planning
Strategic Institutional objectives and goals Implementation plan Operational “Business School” and department plans Tactical Policies and procedures
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Positioning of the “Business School”
Research intensive Research school Mixed school Teaching school Teaching intensive
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Strategic Planning: Faculty
Policies Recruitment, retention, remuneration, promotion and development Student to faculty ratios Size and qualification Distinctive expertise Engagement with professional bodies
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Strategic Planning: Faculty
Source: 2013 AACSB International Accreditation Standards
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Faculty Mix: Research Institution
Faculty Type Percent of Faculty Scholarly Academics 70 (Research or tenure track) Practice Academics 20 (Teaching track) Scholarly/Instructional Practitioners 10 (Practice track)
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Faculty Mix: Mixed Institution
Faculty Type Percent of Faculty Scholarly Academics 60 (Research or tenure track) Practice Academics 30 (Teaching track) Scholarly/Instructional Practitioners 10 (Practice track)
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Faculty Mix: Teaching Institution
Faculty Type Percent of Faculty Scholarly Academics 40 (Research or tenure track) Practice Academics 40 (Teaching track) Scholarly/Instructional Practitioners 20 (Practice track)
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Student to Faculty Ratio: Undergrad
Institution Type Student to Faculty Ratio (Undergraduate) Research intensive institution 10 Research institution 15 Mixed institution 25 Teaching institution 40 Teaching intensive institution 50
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Student to Faculty Ratio: Graduate
Institution Type Student to Faculty Ratio (Graduate) Research intensive institution 08 Research institution 10 Mixed institution 15 Teaching institution 20
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Faculty Workload Institution Type Average Faculty Workload (Credit Hours/Year) Research intensive institution 09 Research institution 12 Mixed institution 18 Teaching institution 24 Teaching intensive institution 36
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Faculty Size: Mixed Institution
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Total No of Students 250 220 210 200 880 Average Credit Hours/Student 36 33 138 Ave Credit Hours (Business School) 18 21 24 27 90 FTE Students (Business School) 125 128 153 164 570 FTE Students (Other Schools) 122 47 330 FTE Faculty (Business School) 10 8 FTE Student = ∑ (Number of Students Enrolled in a Course i) x (Credit Hours of Course i) Credit Hours of a Full-Time Student
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Faculty Size: Mixed Institution
Year 5 (Full-Time) Year 5 (Part-Time) Year 6 (Full-Time) Year 6 (Part-Time) Total No of Students 50 100 45 80 275 Average Credit Hours/Student 30 18 60 Ave Credit Hours (Business School) 27 15 54 FTE Students (Business School) 48 188 FTE Students (Other Schools) 5 10 FTE Faculty (Business School) 3.3 4 3 3.2 14
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Faculty Mix Plan: Mixed Institution
Finance Account HR/OB Market Mang. Science Total FTE Undergrad Students 200 150 900 FTE Graduate Students 50 20 40 43 203 FTE Faculty Undergrad 8 6 36 FTE Faculty Graduate 4 1 3 14 FTE Faculty 7 9 11
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Faculty Composition: Mixed Institution
Faculty Type Faculty Positions Research or tenure track 30 Teaching track 15 Practice track 05 Total 50
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Strategic Planning: Research and Development (R&D)
Research and development (R&D) policy Time for R&D R&D funding Quality of research output Contribution of R&D to curriculum, faculty development and consulting
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Strategic Planning: Students
Student enrolment Scholarships and financial aid Student progression and individual learning Personal grooming and interpersonal skills Student counselling and guidance Extracurricular or co-curricular activities Average success percentage
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Strategic Planning: Student Support Services
Admissions office Program coordination office Examination monitoring cell Sports, extra and co-curricular activities office Internship and placement office
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Strategic Planning: Resources
Learning environment Library and computing facilities Financial management system Administrative support function Quality enhancement cell
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Strategic Planning: Social Responsibility
Code of moral principles, ethics, behaviors and conducts Development and participation in community services and social activities Development and protection of internal community Impact on the society
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Strategic Planning: Academic and Business Linkages
Participation in academic governance National and international academic linkages Student and faculty exchange programs Alumni network Corporate linkages and relations
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Concluding Thought “Unless commitment is made, there are only promises and hopes; but no plans.” ― Peter F Drucker
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