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1 The Tecnológico de Monterrey Privately funded Non-profit Independent Non-government operational support 26 non-profit sponsoring boards 681 Board of trustees members 2 Mission 2005-2015 Monterrey Tech educates persons With integrity, high ethical standards and a humanistic and social science perspective Internationally competitive in their professional fields Citizens committed to their communities’ well being 3 33 campuses 8,418 faculty 92,875 students Tec Milenio 30 campuses 912 faculty 17,158 students Virtual University 6,496 Graduate programs 8,745 Undergraduate courses 90,509 Continuing Education programs 86,356 Social programs Institute for Sustainable Social Development 100 Social incubators (Education, Health, Incubation, Housing) 4 21 field offices 6,508 students abroad 4,524 students from other countries 350 Universities with international cooperation agreements 5 (year 2006) 6,508 students abroad (year 2006) North America 32% Europe 52% Asia 5% South America 6% 6 Oceania 5% 4,524 students from other countries (year 2006) North America 38% Europe 34% Africa Asia 4% 0.5% South America 21% 7 Oceania 2.5% Houston Miami Medellín Panamá Bogotá Guayaquil Lima 8 Quito Sites in America Accreditations SACS AACSB EFME ABET AMFEM IFT NHSA CACEI SECAI CACECA 9 Southern Association of Colleges and Schools International Association for Management Education European Foundation for Management Education (EQUIS) Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology Asociación Mexicana de Facultades y Escuelas de Medicina A.C. Institute of Food Technology National High School Association Consejo de Acreditaciones de la Enseñanza de la Ingeniería Sistema de Evaluación de la Calidad de las Enseñanzas en Ingeniería Consejo de Acreditación en la Enseñanza de la Contaduría y Administración Strategic alliances Harvard University JFK School of Government Administración pública Georgetown University Política, leyes y estudios internacionales Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona Derecho internacional Carnegie Mellon University Computación University of British Columbia Comercio y educación University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Administración University of California, San Diego Medicina, biotecnología 10 Fudan University Administración y economía China Tsinghua University Ingeniería y arquitectura Esslingen University Mecatrónica Univerzita Karlova Economía École Polytechnique Física y bioquímica Technische Universität München Software e ingeniería de sistemas École Supérieure du Commerce Extérieur, Paris Administración de negocios The top-ranked M.B.A. Programs in The Wall Street Journal/Harris Interactive survey of corporate recruiters (Wall Street Journal, September, 2004) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 11 Purdue University Vanderbilt University Ohio State University University of Maryland Brigham Young University Texas Christian University ITESM (September 2003, No.16) Michigan State University University of Denver Thunderbird IPADE University of Tennessee Harvard Business School Alumni profile 19% of the CEO´s of the 200 largest corporations in Mexico 25% of the State governors 68% Alumni owning a business 20 years after graduation 3 % of higher education (at national level) 12 Educational model Leadership and entrepreneurship Ethics, attitudes and values Internationally competitive Professionals life skills International perspective 13 Social responsibility and humanistic perspective Virtual University 14 33 campuses 8,418 faculty 92,875 students Tec Milenio 30 campuses 912 faculty 17,158 students Virtual University 6,496 Graduate programs 8,745 Undergraduate courses 90,509 Continuing Education programs 86,356 Social programs Institute for Sustainable Social Development 100 Social incubators (Education, Health, Incubation, Housing) 15 Virtual University 2006 Programs 1. Graduate 6,496 2. Undergraduate 8,745 3. Corporate continuing education 90,509 4. Social programs 86,356 16 Students Teacher training courses Public officials Journalists and NGO´s Community Learning Center Mission The Virtual University offers quality education using innovative educational models, collaborative learning, and advanced information technology, in order to contribute to the development and advancement of Spanish-speaking communities. 17 Background Founded in 1989 with the objective of extending educational coverage without geographical limitations. At the beginning, the Virtual University focused on satellite technology for course delivery and the Internet for student interaction. In 1999, the Virtual University evolves and increases the number of on-line courses 18 Educational Model 19 Educational model Change of paradigms Teacher centered Student centered Student Student Student Tutoring Student Digital library Professor Student Student 20 Learning objects Individual learning activities Collaborative networks Didactic model Common characteristic Didactic techniques Problem-Based Collaborative learning Learning (PBL) Case Method Project-Oriented Learning (POL) 21 ¿Why learning by doing? The learning pyramid Participant Role (passive) Average retention capacity 5% Presentation 10% Reading 20% Audiovisual 30% Demonstration 50% Discussion Group 75% (active) 22 80% Practice Teaching others Education with presentation approach Education with Constructivist approach From the educational model… … the Virtual University designs courses that favor development of competencies and knowledge acquisition, using Internet technology and all its instructional potential. 23 Participants involved in the design process Teaching team Instructional designer Graphic designer Technical Support staff 24 Media Producer Course Multimedia Staff Web editor Systems developers Fixed Role Variable Role Elements in the course delivery process Didactic techniques Activities Services: Administrative Academic Administration Information technology Evaluation P r Tutor o Student f feedback e s Academic s counselor o r Learning resources Contents Videos Forums Technological resources Technological platform 25 Course Design process Content development Quality control Design of learning environment Specific design request Content adaptation Student Incorporation of elements on technological platform Design of activities Audio- Graphics Multimedia visual Quality control 26 Characteristics Instructional design that incorporates didactic techniques to promote the active participation of the student Activities that promote self-learning based on technology Learning communities that foster collaboration among classmates Activities that students can apply to their environments A tutoring system guides and gives feedback to each student Use of a technological platform that allows effective academic and administrative follow-up 27 Benefits 28 Training time reduction Favors learning retention Greater flexibility Allows the creation of communication, knowledge and collaborative learning in an organization Easy content update Allows a more effective administration of training: Participant follow-up Report generation Grater participant reach Uniformity in training Develops “learning to learn” skills Programs 29 Programs offered by the Virtual University 30 Undergraduate courses Graduate programs Continuing education programs Social development programs Programs offered by the Virtual University 31 Undergraduate courses Graduate programs Continuing education programs Social development programs Programs offered by the Virtual University 32 Undergraduate courses Graduate programs Continuing education programs Social development programs Global environment aspects 1 Competitiveness Globalization 2 3 Accelerated changes 5 Accelerated creation of knowledge Use of technology 33 4 Organizational needs 1 Productivity and quality 5 34 Distance work Teamwork Leadership Cultural diversity 2 Innovation Learning organizations Flexibility Relevant and updated knowledge Technological capacity 4 3 Graduate programs of the Virtual University 1 Academic standards Teamwork Time management 5 Certified professors Capability of learning to learn 35 Collaborative work Online With different cultures, countries and regions 2 3 Strategies of collaborative learning to solve problems and projects 4 Development of technological skills Graduate Programs Master in Business Administration Master in e-Commerce Master in Administration of Information Technologies Master in Science with specialization in Quality Systems and Productivity Master in Information Science and Knowledge Management Master in Public Administration Master in Ethics 36 Graduate Programs Master in Humanistic Studies Master of Education In cognition in council and educative development In cognition in teaching-learning processes Master of Education, specialization in Administration of Educational Institutions Master in Educational Technology PhD in Educational Innovation 37 Certifications and specialties e- Commerce Financial Management Six Sigma Black Belt Certification Construction Management Certification Registered Financial Specialist Certification Global Business Management Certificate 38 Joint and dual degree programs Global MBA with Thunderbird University Master in Educational Technology with University of British Columbia Master in Innovation and Business Development with Arizona State University (January 2008) Master in Management of Information Technologies with Carnegie Mellon University (August 2008) 39 Programs offered by the Virtual University 40 Undergraduate courses Graduate programs Continuing education programs Social development programs Membership model Learning community that works through an annual membership, includes: Actualization courses Special events Information services: Monthly Electronic bulletin Digital library Digital video library Web Links to relevant sites Virtual Writing Center 41 Course topics Teamwork Leadership and empowerment Communication and collaboration Vision and strategic planning Resource administration Performance evaluation Creative thinking and problem solutions Decision making processes Results oriented management Negotiation and conflict resolution Client orientated management Quality and productivity Personal development Accounting and finance Use of technology Marketing Sales 42 Advantages and benefits Tailor made training according for the organizations. The company decides the topics in which they want to prepare their employees Possibility to follow the progress of each employee through a Learning Management System Variety of subject areas Cost effective programs Possibility to concentrate the training strategy in one place within the organization 43 Programs offered by the Virtual University 44 Undergraduate courses Graduate programs Continuing education programs Social development programs Social Sector: Marginal Communities Educational network for social sustainable development Homes Companies 45 Educational facilitiees Governmnet offices 144,006 students CCA´s educative homepage www.cca.org.mx Courses for the community: - Technological alphabetization - Support for basic education - Family - Healthy care - Immigrants 46 Educational Strategy 47 1,697 Community Learning Centers 59,472 enrolled students (2006) In Mexico: 1,542 In USA: 139 Houston, Tx Dr. Arroyo, N. L. In other countries: 16 República Dominicana, Ecuador and Guatemala 48 Statistics 49 86,356 Students 2006 90,509 8,745 6,496 TOTAL 192,106 Undergraduate courses 50 Graduate programs Continuing education Social development programs programs Alumni of Virtual University Programs Program Number of students 1989 - 2005 Undergraduate Graduate Continuing education Social programs 51 109,151 8,020 174,890 188,068 Patricio López del Puerto President of Virtual University 52