Residential Learning Communities
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Transcript Residential Learning Communities
Division of Student Affairs
Educational Opportunity Program
and Ethnic Affairs
EOP Student Advisory Board
Importance of Creating a Student
Organization
Students can master their inter/intra collegial
relationships
ESAB organizations impart skill sets to become
community leaders
ESAB organizations end marginalization
ESAB organizations encourage students to become
active members in their university
Division of Student Affairs
Before Establishing a Student
Organization
Needs of the EOP department must be
addressed
Resource needs of the departments &
organizations must be addressed
Division of Student Affairs
Presentation Outline…Where We Are
Going
Robert Guzman:
Introduction/History
Bryan Spencer:
Establishing an EOP
Student Advisory board
Gabriella Edwards:
Executive Positions
Presentation Outline…Where We Are
Going
John Lee Duncan:
Benefits derived
from participants
Jini Hogg:
Benefits of the
student advisory
board
The Creation of ESAB
Genesis: 2002
2004 and 2005
Name designation
The Creation of ESAB
ESAB
» First Contact
» Fall Kick-Off
» Open House
» Graduation
Reception
ESAB Mission Statement
“Demonstrating academic potential and
the motivation to succeed, the EOP
Student Advisory Board (ESAB) is a
diverse undergraduate student body that
strives to serve, create, improve, promote
and advocate EOP student interests. As a
well balanced student voice, ESAB seeks
creative and innovative ways to inform
and engage not only the university but
also the San Diego community and thus
provide opportunities to highly motivated
and academically qualified students in
the EOP family.”
Division of Student Affairs
Creating a Welcoming Space
ESAB
Journey to Establish ESAB
Identify Organization Identity and Role
Identify Department that is Responsible for Student
Organizations
Identify Collaboration Opportunities
I. Identify Organization Identity and Role
Assess EOP department and staff support
Establish support among staff and
management
Financial Support vs. Self-Sufficient
Assign Advisors
Define expectations of EOP for ESAB and viceversa
Assess resources available for organization within
EOP
Meeting Space, Computer Usage, Office Space
Supplies
Graphic Designer and Printer Usage
Access to EOP student email lists
Identify Organization Identity and Role
Continued
Define the Role of the Organization
Understand the “Uniqueness” of ESAB
Advisory Board vs. Student Organization
Large Membership vs. Small Officer Cohort
Identify “Pillars of Organization”
Shape the Identity, but Allow for Evolution
Prepare to continuously evaluate, adjust, and adapt
Establish traditions for org
What are we known for by EOP staff and students?
By SDSU students and staff?
By current membership?
Advisor Influence and Commitment
What role will EOP continue to have in the future?
II. Identify Department in Student Affairs for
Student Orgs (SACL)
Student Activities and Campus Life
Identify the office and the Coordinator
Meet with Coordinator
Assess the overall student organization environment on your
campus
Gather information and documents needed to be
a “Recognized Organization”
Student Organization Recognition Packet
How many members are needed?
Are there GPA requirements?
What benefits does a “recognized” student organization
receive?
Does a Constitution have to be formed?
Identify Department in Student Affairs for
Student Orgs (SACL) Continue
Attend an Advisor Orientation
Is it required? How often do you have
to attend?
What are the benefits for an advisor?
What are the expectations of the
University for the advisor?
How involved are advisors on average?
III. Identify Collaboration Opportunities
Student Body
Associated Students
Cultural Arts and Special Events
Cultural Organizations
Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano/a de Aztlan
(MEChA)
Afrikan Student Union (ASU)
Association of Chicana Activists (AChA)
Andres Bonifacio Samahan (AB Samahan)
Asian Pacific Student Alliance (APSA)
Pacific Islander Student Alliance (PISA)
Identify Collaboration Opportunities
Continue
Women’s Resource Center (WRC)
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Student
Union (LGBTSU)
Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE)
Native American Student Alliance (NASA)
SDSU Colleges and Departments
College Deans
Cross-Cultural Center
Financial Aid
Career Services
Outside Community Organizations
IV. Constructing the Constitution
Refer to template offered by SACL
Gather existing Constitutions of other
established organizations
Develop a Mission and/or Vision
Statement
Develop procedures for Governance
(Robert’s Rules of Order)
Identify Officers needed and their
Responsibilities
ESAB Executive Positions
President
Chairs the Advisory board meetings.
Represents ESAB at all SDSU and
community events.
Holds meeting with each executive member
at least once a semester to discuss personal
and academic growth of member.
Oversees entire board in their duties and
responsibilities.
Directly facilitates conflict resolution
meetings if any problems/dysfunctions were
to arise amongst members.
ESAB Executive Positions Continue
Vice President
To assist the president in the day
to day operations of ESAB.
To fill in and take charge in the
absence of the president or any
of the cabinet members.
In charge of facilitating and
coordinating semester ESAB
retreats.
Responsible for the internal
problem and conflict resolution
within the board.
ESAB Executive Positions Continue
Secretary
Record the minutes during ESAB
meetings.
Provide members with minutes
from previous meeting.
Provide members with agenda for
current meeting.
Remind members about
upcoming events.
In charge of renewal process.
Assist with general
administrative work when
needed.
ESAB Executive Positions Continue
Treasurer
Responsible for the
budget and presenting
it to the board.
Make appropriate
reimbursements.
Responsible for storage
of receipts.
Handles all checks.
Works in close
conjunction with
fundraising chair.
ESAB Executive Positions Continue
Stg. Of Arms
To preserve the order and
promote the form of the
ESAB meetings.
Social chair
To organize social events
that promotes team work
among the members.
organize events that allow
EOP students to interact
with staff and/or other EOP
students.
ESAB Executive Positions Continue
Historian
Continually takes, collects, and
distributes pictures for photo albums
and other media means, event displays
in the office and the website.
Keep scrapbook history of the
organization to include new articles,
programs, flyers, etc.
Responsible for collecting flyers and
other information needed for the
creation of ESAB Annual Report.
Responsible for videotaping events and
creating slide shows.
Coordinates ESAB handouts.
Coordinates members of the year
certificate.
Why ESAB?
Who knows who best?
Student Perspective
Advocating
Networking/Social
Direct Contact with staff
Resume Builders
Well-rounded Skills
Communication
Leadership
Organization
Time management
Student Involvement
Academic
Graduate School Informational
Outreach/Community
Service
SDSU tours
Campus Visits
Social Events
Summer Bridge Mixer
Election Day
Dialog Days
EOP Stoles and Shirts
ESAB Challenges
Relatively new
student organization
Young Leadership
EOP Status
1st Generation
Low income
Time Commitments
Tips
Board Identity
Open vs. Closed meetings
Large vs. small board
Role inquiry
Goal Setting
Visual short-term goals
Future long-term goals
Open/clear communication
amongst advisors and board
Benefits of EOP Student
Organization
The EOP office and ESAB works
together to achieve success in
their programs.
How EOP benefits:
ESAB is the student voice for the EOP office
and lends a hand when they need to call on
students for campus and community events,
EOP programs etc.
ESAB strives to enhance the participation of
EOP students.
How ESAB benefits:
EOP supports ESAB with three advisors that
represent different areas in the EOP Office. This
being Counseling, Outreach & Requirement,
and Retention which provides ESAB with well
rounded information and guidance. EOP also
helps fund their organization.
Benefits of EOP Student
Organization Continue
1. Assist EOP Office
EOP Graduation
First Contact
Volunteer Program
EOP’s student voice
Freshman for the Day
Benefits of EOP Student
Organization Continue
2. Assist EOP Students Directly
EOP November 4th Election night event
EOP Stoles
Comment Box
Liaison at board meeting
Fundraisers
Graduate school
Benefits of EOP Student
Organization Continue
3. ESAB acts as Vocal leaders for the best
interest of SDSU and Larger Community
Trip to Sacramento regarding CSU EOP budget cuts
Outreach to Middle schools
Super Sunday event
Conference attendees and assistants
EOP’s student voice
Open House SDSU
Tours
To Summarize ESAB
DEPENDENT
Elections
EOP stoles
Comment
Box
EOP
Graduation
First Contact
Volunteer
Program
EOP Student
Voice
Community/SDSU
INDEPENDENT
Thank You
We would like to open up the floor
for comments, questions, and
dialogue