Fall 2015 Graduate Coordinator Meeting
Download
Report
Transcript Fall 2015 Graduate Coordinator Meeting
Graduate
Coordinators
1 Sept 2015
Graduate Student
Professional Development
How to Run a Meeting 20 Oct, 5pm, Wagner 159
Career Readiness 3 Nov, 2 pm, Walder, Union
Navigating Social Media Purposefully and Professionally
25 Feb 16 1:30pm, Lewis and Clark
3 Minute Thesis:
http://threeminutethesis.org/
3 Minute Thesis Information Session
Wednesday, November 4, 2015 3:00-4:00 pm
Ag Engineering 100
‘New’ Graduate Credit Policy
http://www.sdstate.edu/policies/upload/CreditRequirements-for-Graduate-Degree-Programs.pdf
‘New’ Option D Professional master’s Degree
No research paper/ or thesis required
Program can be 30 cr hr
No supervisory committee
Must be specifically target a ‘non-academic’ job type
Must be actively advised by external advisory board
Must have comprehensive/ capstone experience.
Discussion Information Session
Thursday, October 8, 2015 3:00pm
Student Union - Lewis and Clark Room
‘New’ Graduate Credit Policy
Shared Credits between credentials
Max of 50% cr shared between master’s, doctoral,
certificate
Once a credential participates in sharing credits, further
sharing is no allowed.
New Practices
Students not enrolled for 1 semester will be inactivated
Aligned with undergraduate processes
Students must reapply
Probation
If <3.0 pga the Probation the next semester
Program will be consulted
An improvement plan required for continuation.
How to determine GRA
ACA‘hours’
Educational hours generally NOT recorded for ACA
‘non-compensable’
Includes self-directed research, ie research for completion of a
degree overseen by mentor and/or committee
Compensable hours generally are recorded for ACA
Includes directed-research, which is research undertaken by
an employee which is assigned and controlled by a supervisor.
Case-by-Case basis
Do Not tell students to record a predetermined number of
hours.
Graduate School has been notified of this practice.
Specific tasks which are generally recorded for ACA:
Menial
Travel
Mandatory meetings
Academic Integrity Policy
Reminder
Student Academic Integrity and Academic Appeals
Plagiarism is a student conduct issue.
Students present work similar to ‘other’ published work
during the written portion of the comprehensive exam
for PhD or final Master’s exam.
Faculty must not to use plagiarism, unless properly
vetted, as a basis for assigning a grade.
Failure to follow policy may provide opportunities for
students to contest ‘grades’ based on non-academic
standards.