Report of the University Faculty Senator Changes to UFS bylaws Resolutions Student Mobility (draft) resolution discussion RAM/RAT updates and presentations.
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Transcript Report of the University Faculty Senator Changes to UFS bylaws Resolutions Student Mobility (draft) resolution discussion RAM/RAT updates and presentations.
Report of the University Faculty
Senator
Changes to UFS bylaws
Resolutions
Student Mobility (draft) resolution discussion
RAM/RAT updates and presentations
Bylaws revisions (Governance Committee) —
Two amendments to revise the bylaws, to be voted
upon at the Winter 2013 Plenary:
—to clarify quorums and voting procedures for
actions taken by the Senate during special
electronic meetings &
—to recognize an Expanded Executive
Committee which includes the committee
chairs in an advisory role; elimination of term
limits for immediate past-president and secretary;
clarification of sector representation on Executive
Committee
Moral support resolutions
[Three Whereas clauses precede]
“Therefore, be it resolved that the SUNY UFS
strongly urges the administration to create a
substantial pool of transition funding that
would be made available for a number of years
sufficient for these campuses to support the
evaluation, planning, and timely
implementation of the changes necessary to
garner the resources distributed through the
Resource Allocation Tool.”
Students are guaranteed, by Board of
Trustee’s policy:
*Transfer of at least 60 credits toward the
bachelor’s degree
*Up to 30 s.h. of general education courses in
10 subject areas
*No repeat courses with the same (at least
70%) content
*Transfer to at least one SUNY 4-year
campus
Major Requirements in the first two years: 37 transfer
paths (58 majors) in the most popular disciplines—
Covers 95% of transfer within SUNY:
Transfer Pathways’ website & links:
https://www.suny.edu/student/transfer/transfer_mobility_all.cfm
140 core courses defined by faculty committees—over
400 faculty from 2- and 4-year campuses
Nearly 15,000 courses in the mobility database
Since no SUNY campus offers all 140 core courses,
SLN/Empire State can help students get access to core
courses not offered on their home campuses.
These courses are guaranteed to transfer to SUNY
campuses
Seamless Transfer is supported by current policy, but
students must take the right coursework:
At least 7 of 10 Gen Ed categories
+ at least 4 courses in the major (and cognates)
= Seamless Transfer
Transfer Pathways’ website & links:
https://www.suny.edu/student/transfer/transfer_mobility_all.cfm
Student Mobility contact at System Administration is Dan Knox—Student Mobility Project
Coordinator: [email protected]. 518-320-1155.
Student Mobility Page for students and advisors:
https://www.suny.edu/student/transfer.cfm
18 of 26 state operated campuses have adopted
7 of 10, 30 credits; 2 moved to 7/10 summer
2012; remaining campuses require 10/10
Provost’s resolution supports his goal that 2and 4-year campuses should move toward
accepting AND requiring
7/10/30 + Guaranteed core courses (and
cognates) in the major (with an A.A. or A.S.
degree)
Policies to enhance completion & success to
include
*Required registration for developmental
education from first semester on
*Required class attendance for first-year
students
*Limited withdrawals and course repetitions
*Required approval for class schedule
registration
*Required mid-semester grades/reports for
high-risk students
*Required early declaration of program/major
and definitive cut-offs
President O’Brien summed up the many
questions and concerns by saying [close
paraphrase], Campus-specific additional GE
requirements are fine as long as receiving
institutions (undergrad, baccalaureate) do not
impose burden on allowing students who DO
complete 7/10/30 in GE and pathways courses
as they seek to graduate in four years.
Research and Other Doctoral (8): (overall increase of 1.8%,
$10m)
3 “gain”—largest by 11%
5 “lose”—largest by 18.6%
Comprehensive sector (13):
4% ($7.1m)
3 gain—largest by 5.2%
Technology sector (8):
$2.7m)
3 gain—largest by 13.2%
(Overall decrease of 10 lose—largest by 21.6%
(Overall decrease of -4.3%,
5 lose, largest by 27%