1. The Student Success Scorecard Dr. Matt Wetstein Interim Vice President of Instruction April 16, 2013 1

2. Outline Describe elements of the Student Success Scorecard Provide data on Delta College Examine 5-years of trend data on selected measures Discuss equity gaps in the scorecard metrics Discuss the usefulness of the scorecard for college planning 2

3. Introduction 3 Scorecard is mandated in the Student Success Act of 2012 Task Force established in summer of 2012 to revise the ARCC data elements Data disaggregation by age, ethnicity, gender Data disaggregation by college-prepared and unprepared Provides rates of success, completion, persistence for different types of students

4. Scorecard Metrics Cohort of first-time entering students with intent to transfer who take 6 units or more Students are tracked for 6 years to determine completion of benchmark milestones Most recent cohort started in the 2006-07 academic year Delta’s cohort averages between 2,100 and 2,800 4 2002-032003-042004-052005-062006-07 2,4642,6902,1842,3152,781

5. Scorecard Metrics Persistence – The percentage of degree or transfer seeking students who enroll for three consecutive terms 30 units – The percentage of the cohort who complete 30 units within 6 years Completion – The percentage who complete a degree, certificate, transfer or 60 units within 6 years 5

6. Scorecard Metrics Remedial Education – The percentage of the entering cohort who started below transfer level in English, Math or ESL who complete college level course in the same discipline Career Technical Education – The percentage who enrolled in 6 units or more in a single CTE discipline who completed a degree or certificate within 6 years 6

7. Persistence 7 62.267.365.8 Statewide Average

8. 30 Units 8 70.165.166.4

9. Completion 9 71.241.149.2

10. Remedial Education 10 37.038.123.6

11. Career Technical Education 11 55.0

12. Scorecard Metrics Over Time 12

13. Scorecard Metrics Over Time 13 Completion rates at the college are highest for Asian and white students Rates are lowest for Native Americans, African Americans, and Pacific Islanders More student in these segments of the cohort enter the college unprepared for college level Math and English

14. Usefulness of the Data Transparent benchmarks for public and students Useful for the setting of standards for institutional performance Useful for starting conversations within the college What is an acceptable rate for each of the metrics? What is an acceptable rate for various groups of students within the cohort? What can be done to address equity gaps? 14

15. Usefulness of the Data: an Example Data suggest that even among college prepared students, African Americans are 20% less likely to reach transfer or degree completion than whites and 40% less likely than Asians African Americans are the least likely in the cohort to make it to the benchmark of 30 units – Financial aid – PT vs. FT status – Outreach and support services are more essential 15

16. Next Steps President’s Council will be asked to set reasonable standards of institutional performance on the Scorecard measures Program faculty will be asked to discuss and set reasonable goals for program completion in program review documents PRIE Research Analysts will examine multivariate models of student success to untangle the impacts of poverty, college preparedness and program interventions 16