Transcript Document

Division of
Student Affairs
UAP Presentation
March 30, 2007
Banner Implementation
•Enhanced Recruitment
•Student Leadership
•Increased Assessment
•Work with Task Forces
•Cross Divisional Initiatives
•Student Engagement
Student Affairs Mission Statement
The mission of the Division of Student Affairs at Ferris State
University is to promote, support, and complement the
academic mission of the institution by working
collaboratively with students, faculty, and staff to create and
extend student services and student learning opportunities
outside the classroom.
April, 1999
Student Affairs Priorities
1. Recruiter Positions
2. Admissions and Records Processing Positions
3. Scholarships
4. Student Wages
Student Affairs Priorities
5. Recruitment and Retention of Students
-ACT names
-WebCards (purchase and mailing)
-EMT Retain
6. Prospective Student Outreach (EMT REACH)
7. New Student Receptions
Student Affairs UAPs
8. Student Rec Center Equipment Reserve Fund
9. New Lockers for Women’s Locker Room
10. Student Rec Center Student Wages
11. Air Conditioning for Student Rec Center
12. Commencement Sound System
13. Assessment
Student Affairs Priorities
14. Course Eval
15. Health and Wellness Programming
16. Counseling Center
- Counselors
- Increase in Supply and Expense
-Psychiatric Services
-Health Educator
Student Affairs UAPs
17. AED Funding
18. Virtual Women’s Center
19. Rankin Student Center Renovation Planning
20. “Imagine More” – Student Life Bus Tour
Assessment in Student Affairs
Annual Efforts
Continuous effort in refining the assessment process in the
Student Affairs Division.
•Emphasize the importance and value of assessment.
•Monitor and improve the quality of the data collected
and the assessment process itself.
•Apply the results to improve the quality of our activities
and to enhance student learning.
Student Affairs Assessment
Committee
Mike Cairns
Joan Totten
Kristen Salomonson
Doug Haneline
Cindy Horn
Mike Slocum
Wendy Dodd
Matt Klein
Leroy Wright
Additional outside input from Robert vonder Osten
and Robbie Teahen.
Assessment in Student Affairs
Significant Accomplishments
NATIONAL ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENTS
•National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE)
•National College Health Assessment (NCHA)
•Fraternity and Sorority Survey (EBI)
LOCAL ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENTS
•Counseling Center Needs Analysis
•Financial Aid Budgeting Survey
•Part-Time Student Survey
•Student Employee Learning Outcomes Survey
•Non-Traditional Student Focus Group
Assessment in Student Affairs
Plans for Next Year
•Identify and refine on-going assessment goals.
•Continue to highlight assessment activities for all areas
of the division.
•Share and learn from assessment best practices.
•Publicize important assessment data (such as NSSE
results) as opportunities for improvement.
•Focus on assessment of student learning.
Examples of Student Learning
Outcomes for Student Affairs
Student Employees in our Division.
After being employed in a Student Affairs area, students will be
able to:
•INTERACT effectively with people from diverse backgrounds.
•DEMONSTRATE team-building skills.
•EXPRESS a commitment to volunteering at Ferris and
community.
•PRACTICE leadership skills both at work and in classroom
settings.
Examples of Student Learning
Outcomes for Student Affairs
Student employees in University Recreation.
After being employed in the Rec Center, students will be
able to:
•EMPLOY good customer service with all rec center
patrons.
•DEMONSTRATE a knowledge of AED operation and
general life-saving techniques.
•OPERATE a variety of exercise equipment appropriately.
Examples of Student Learning
Outcomes for Student Affairs
Specific activity (Vagina Monologues)
After attending the program, students will be able to:
•QUESTION the role that gender stereotypes play in today’s
society.
•DIFFERENTIATE among the positive and negative
features of personal relationships.
•DISCUSS violence against women in the present-day
world.
Assessment in Student Affairs
Annual Assessment Timeline
• From July 1 - May 30, departments complete their
assessments and chronicle the results on the Student
Affairs Assessment Form.
• On June 1, Directors submit 3 items.
- Annual Report
- Assessment Report
- Annual Work Plan
• In June, the VPSA meets with Directors to discuss the
3 reports and establish plans for the upcoming year
based on the previous year’s assessment results.
Enrollment Blue Ribbon
Task Force
Category I – Initial Recommendations – 37 Quick Wins
•Organize and Implement a Transfer Office.
•Universally accept MACRAO from transfers.
•Conduct “Failure to Enroll” Research.
•Utilize full and part-time positions.
•Add three temporary full-time recruiters.
•Conduct process review of admissions applications and
financial aid applications.
•Simplify some admission criteria to speed up acceptances.
Enrollment Blue Ribbon
Task Force
Category II – Increase Fall 2007 Recruitment
•Send an Admissions Recruiter to Math/Science Centers
•FSU must be a customer services center.
•Establish a quick turn around time for brochures and marketing ideas.
•Establish a greater Chicago scholarship.
•Identify where FSU has satellite centers and develop scholarship
specific initiative.
•Revive some pride initiatives.
•Establish more program specific residence halls.
Enrollment Blue Ribbon Task Force
Category III – Long Term Strategic Plan and Integrated
Marketing and Enrollment Goals.
•Develop a long-term integrated marketing and recruitment plan.
•Develop a consistent message for the University.
•Integrate recruitment into the strategic plan of the University.
•Establish a long-term process and improvement plan.
Student Affairs
The End.