Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMolly Ferguson Modified over 9 years ago
1
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ ACHEA Association of Caribbean Higher Education Administrators Second Annual Conference THE CHALLENGE OF QUALITY FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONAL July 12, 2002 STUDENT AND ACADEMIC AFFAIRS IN PARTNERSHIP Presented by Dr. Patricia A. Spradley
2
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ “ All parts of campus life – recruitment, orientation, curriculum, teaching, residence hall living, and the rest – must relate to one another and contribute to a sense of wholeness.” Ernest Boyer 1987
3
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Brief History of Student Affairs Colonial Colleges Student affairs – American higher education invention Accommodating increasing student populations Change in focus from curricular matters
4
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Holistic student development Structure student-centered environments High expectations for student learning Expand teaching and learning in and out-of-class Provide services and programs Purpose and Role of Student Affairs
5
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Cognitive Skills Interpersonal skills Organizational skills Self-discipline Self-understanding Learning Outcomes
6
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Commitment to a common goal Recognition of roles Understanding of student success Advance student learning Improve student retention Improve total college experience Create learning communities Partnerships … Why are they so important
7
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Assessment Technology Changing student populations Student Retention General Education Common Issues in Student and Academic Affairs
8
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Active learning Coherent values and ethical standards Communicate high expectations Systematic inquiry Efficient effective use of resources Build supportive, inclusive communities Forge educational partnerships Principles of Good Practice for Student Affairs
9
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Three Categories Structural Collaborations Curricular Partnerships Programmatic Activities Student and Academic Affairs in Collaboration
10
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Shape institutional vision and mission Develop joint planning teams Evaluate institution’s organizational structure Support students through services and programs Structural Collaboration
11
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Work together to develop curriculum Service learning Co-teach courses Create learning communities Integrate student learning styles in pedagogy Link in and out-of-class programs Curricular Partnerships
12
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Student Orientation Faculty/staff orientation for first year First Year Experience Course Interest groups/faculty fellows Student activities, clubs, and organizations Programmatic activities assessment Programmatic Activities
13
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Generate enthusiasm for institutional renewal Create “seamless learning environments” Foster cross-functional dialogue Develop common perspectives on student learning Promote college-wide understanding of goals for student development Use outcomes assessment as an opportunity Focus on systematic change Strategies to Promote Student and Academic Affairs Collaborations
14
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Implementing seamless learning environments Responding to students’ academic and environmental barriers Structured opportunities to work cohesively Time constraints Institutional re-evaluation of organizational culture Respect for one another in collaborative efforts Collaboration Challenges
15
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Recommendations Training in student affairs, student personnel administration, graduate and post graduate work Find new ways to work together Facilitate value-added linkages between students’ in and out-of-class experiences Design complementary activities, services, and practices Emphasize college-wide importance for collaborative partnerships
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.