- COLLEGE
- I: To provide courses in the arts, sciences, health professions, humanities, business and technology at the level of Associate degree programs, certificates, training and developmental programs to meet student needs for further education, employment and personal growth.
- 1: To employ key indicators to measure the college’s success in achieving its goals and to utilize established indicators to better measure the effectiveness of its programs.
|
|
- COLLEGE
- V: To enrich the life of the community by providing cultural, educational and recreational events and access to college resources for appropriate community activities.
- 2: To market college resources for cultural and recreational activities where appropriate.
|
|
- MIDDLESTATES
- Standard11: Educational Offerings
- a: While there is a current adopted standard for the preparation of course syllabi, the standard does not include goals written in terms of student outcomes. Further, the course syllabi, in general, do not incorporate expected assessable student learning outcomes. While there is evidence of some college-wide program assessment plans, they appear inadequate to meet the college’s requirement to provide a college-wide assessment program. Providing a framework for preparation of course and program goals written in terms of student outcomes will require that a comprehensive college-wide assessment program be developed and implemented.
|
|
- STRATEGIC
- I: Develop and implement an Academic Master Plan that guides the renewal of current programs and services, the development of new programs and services, and formulizes the allocation of resources effectively.
|
|
- AMP
- F: Professional Development
- c: Create internships in the business sector to allow faculty the opportunity to incorporate contemporary real world applications within the curriculum
|
|
- AMP
- V: Student Support
- c: Enhance retention efforts through collaboration between Academic Affairs and Student Development in areas such as academic advising and development and administration of specialized programs for at-risk students
|
|