2013 Adjunct Faculty Conference Saturday, February 23, 2013 7:30 a.m.—4:15 p.m. EST

www.ivytech.edu

Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana

Vision for Greatness: Achieving the G.O.L.D. Standard—

Graduation, Opportunity, Learning & Diversity

2013 Adjunct Faculty ConferenceSaturday, February 23, 2013 7:30 a.m.—4:15 p.m. EST

Indianapolis Campus Corporate College Culinary Center and

Illinois Fall Creek Center

www.ivytech.edu

Location & Overview of Day

Corporate College & Culinary Center (C4)2620 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, IN 46208

Illinois Fall Creek Center (IFC)2535 N. Illinois St, Indianapolis, IN 46208

Registration/Breakfast 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.

Welcome and Introductions 8:30 a.m. – 9:15 a.m. Keynote Speaker – Anne Ryder 9:15 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Plenary session (Three Topics) 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Lunch and Lamkin Award 11:30 a.m. – 1:10 p.m.

Concurrent Sessions I 1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.IFC Rooms (17 options) Break and network 2:30 p.m. – 2:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions II 2:45p.m. – 3:45 p.m.IFC Rooms (17 options) Closing Remarks and Prizes 3:45 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.IFC 101 & 102

Walk/Drive to Illinois Fall Creek Center 1:10 p.m.—1:30 p.m. For Afternoon Sessions

Overview

www.ivytech.edu

Welcome Dr. Kathleen Lee - Chancellor , Ivy Tech Central Indiana Region

Dr. Russ Baker - Vice President of Academic Affairs Tom Snyder – President, Ivy Tech Community College

.

Welcome

www.ivytech.edu

Dr. Russ Baker speaking on Behalf of Dr. Mary Ostrye, Provost

Mandated by State Legislation

Ivy Tech Best Practices To Impact Retention and

Completion

2013 Adjunct Faculty Conference

February 23, 2013

Thomas J. Snyder, PresidentIvy Tech Community College

“Student Loans Exceed One Trillion Dollars”

October 28, 2011

“The Cost of Higher Education is Going

up Faster than Healthcare”

President ObamaWhite House

December 5, 2011

Great Careers

Without A Mountain

Of Debt

Subtitle

Click to edit Master subtitle style

State Attainment Rank Median Rank

Kentucky 30.0% 45th $41,129 46th

Indiana33.2% 40th $46,020 36th

College Attainment - Median Income

Lumina Foundation & 2010 US Census Bureau

Subtitle


Indiana Numbers

Subtitle


“… nothing more than a high school diploma…difficult road to middle class

status.”

- Anthony Carnevale, Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce

The Traditional College Experience

out of Reach for About Half of Hoosier

Families

Subtitle

Pell-Eligible Family Median Income - $42,000

Borrow/Save = $ 76,181

4 Years Pell ($5,550/year) - $ 22,200

Borrow/Save $ 53,981

Based on a full-time enrollment and 0 EFC

The Richmond Plan

IU East + Ivy Tech IU East Ivy Tech

Years $ 6,669

Years $ 23,854 $ 18,596

Pell - $ 11,100 - $ 22,200 - $ 22,200

Excess + 4,431 - 1,654 + 3,604

Other Options

• One Year Certificate Options and a Career

• Two Years and a Career

• The Smart Start to a 4-year Degree

43%of licenses and

certificates

earn more than an Associate

degree

27%of licenses and

certificates

earn more than a Bachelor’s

degree

31%of Associate

degrees

earn more than a Bachelor’s

degree

Licenses and certificates versus Associate degrees

Licenses and certificates versus Bachelor’s degrees

Associate degrees versus Bachelor’s degrees

Source: National Education Longitudinal Study 2000

1 to 2 Year Programs Earn More Than Some Degrees

• Automotive Service (ASE)• Culinary• Industrial Electrician• IT Network Administrator• Structural Welding

One Year Certificateand a Career

In 38 of 92 counties, those with

a recent associate degree earned more than those with a recent

bachelor’s degree

Business – 8,000 Students

Two Years and a Career

Computer Information Systems/Technology –

4,500 Students


Accounting – 2,400 Students


Start Here Finish Here

Dual Credit

• College Credit for Free

• 29,357 Students

• $14.1 Million in Savings for Hoosier Parents

• 7 High Schools

Subtitle


Indiana Numbers

Retention

Our Major Challenge

Academic

Success

Is

Major Obstacle

SAP

Is

Major Dropout

Symptom

Key Steps

• Ivy Advising

• Student Success / Help Center

• One Stop (Fall 2013)

Next Step

Pathways

Programs by Division • UNIVERSITY DIVISION

SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

– Agriculture– Biotechnology++– Computer Science++ – Electrical Engineering Technology++– Engineering Technology++– Mechanical Engineering Technology++– Nanotechnology++– Pre-Engineering

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS– Accounting– Business Administration– Computer Information Systems++– Supply Chain Management/Logistics SCHOOL OF EDUCATION– Education– Early Childhood Education

SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS AND DESIGN– Fine Arts– Visual Communications++

SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES– General Education Transfer Core Certificate – General Studies– Liberal Arts AA– Liberal Arts AS– Professional CommunicationSCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND SOCIAL SERVICES – Criminal Justice– Homeland Security and Emergency Management– Hospitality Administration++– Human Services– Library Technical Assistant– Paralegal Studies

• HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION

• SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCESo Dental Assisting+o Dental Hygiene+o Neurodiagnostic Technology+o Health Care Support++o Health Information Technology+o Imaging Sciences+o Kinesiology++o Medical Assisting++o Medical Laboratory Technology+o Paramedic Science+o Physical Therapist Assistant+o Radiation Therapy++o Respiratory Care+o Surgical Technology+o Therapeutic Massage++SCHOOL OF NURSINGo Nursing+ o Practical Nursing+

+denotes selective admission/limited enrollment program

++denotes enrollment limited by lab facilities/equipment

Programs by Division• Public and Social Services

Division

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND SOCIAL SERVICES – Criminal Justice– Homeland Security and Emergency Management– Hospitality Administration++– Human Services– Library Technical Assistant– Mortuary Science+– Paralegal Studies– Public SafetySCHOOL OF BUSINESS– Business Administration– AccountingSCHOOL OF EDUCATION– EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS AND DESIGN – Environmental Design++ – Environmental Design++ SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND

ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY– Agriculture– Biotechnology++– Chemical Technology++– Electrical Engineering Technology++– Engineering Technology– Mechanical Engineering Technology++– Nanotechnology++

• TECHNOLOGY DIVSION

SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY o Advanced Manufacturing++o Automotive Technology++o Aviation Technology++o Building Construction Management++o Building Trades Apprenticeship+o Construction Technology++o Design Technology++o Electronics and Computer Technology++o Energy Technology++o HVAC++o Industrial Apprenticeship+o Industrial Technology++o Machine Tool Technology++o Manufacturing Production and OperationsSCHOOL OF BUSINESSo Computer Information Systems ++o Computer Information Technology++o Information Security++o Office Administration++

+denotes selective admission/limited enrollment program

++denotes enrollment limited by lab facilities/equipment

www.ivytech.edu

Keynote

Anne Ryder

THE GOLDEN THREAD: LESSONS LEARNED FROM MOTHER TERESA

Keynote

www.ivytech.edu

Plenary Session – 10:15 – 11:30 a.m.

Plenary Session- 3 Topics

Plenary

Adjunct Faculty ConferenceFebruary 23, 2013

Jill Robinson Kramer

Accelerating Greatness 2025, Ivy Tech’s New Strategic Plan

Maps to Indiana’s 60% postsecondary attainment goal.Goal: 50,000 students earn credentials annually by 2025.Comprehensive geographically and strategically:

1. Ensure students meet their educational objectives.

2. Ensure a sustainable financial resource base.

3. Ensure processes are of optimal quality, effectiveness and efficiency.

4. Ensure adequate human and physical resources.

Country/Indiana County Attainment Rate

Korea/Canada 60%

Hamilton 63.72%

Indiana 33.2%

Allen 37.94%

Bartholomew 38.24%

Boone 49.4%

Floyd 33.29%

Hancock 36.53%

Hendricks 44.16%

Johnson 37.89%

Marion 36%

Monroe 51.71%

Porter 36.01%

St. Joseph 35.79%

Tippecanoe 45.17%

Warrick 40.63%

Indiana Counties compared to US and Korea/Canada

Challenges

Recruitment/Enrollment

Remediation

Shorten time to degree

Earn credentials prior to transfer

Transfer

Ivy Tech graduates positively impact

Indiana’s economy

Strategic Plan

Role of Adjunct Faculty in Accelerating GreatnessEngage students.Talk about completion.Volunteer for a committee.

Relationship between non-credit and credit offerings. Recruitment and Enrollment. Persistence/Retention and Completion. Transfer and links to community and career.

Use Starfish…early alert and on-going encouragement is important.Make learning outcomes clear to students.Take attendance.Provide mid-term grades.

Jill Robinson Kramer

Associate Vice President for Planning and Research

[email protected]

www.ivytech.edu

Concurrent Sessions at IFC

Concurrent Sessions

www.ivytech.edu

2013 Lamkin Award NomineesName Region

Shawn Paulson Northwest

Don Winter North Central

Dawn Hammond Northeast

Blanca Morales Lafayette

Laura Gallahan Kokomo

Sharon Griffith East Central

Brandee Coltharp Wabash Valley

Name Region

Sharon Purdy Central Indiana

Jane Williams Richmond

Sonnie Warnick Columbus

Karl Ullrich Southeast

Kyra Jo Hiatt Southwest

Melissa Dettlinger Southern Indiana

Kimberly Roach Bloomington

Lamkin Nominess

www.ivytech.edu

2013 Lamkin Award Winner

Dr. Karl UllrichLiberal Arts – Psychology

Southeast Region

Lunch

www.ivytech.edu

Thank You!Volunteers, Sponsors, Central Indiana, and 2013 Adjunct Faculty Committee!

2013 Adjunct Faculty Conference Saturday, February 23, 2013 7:30 a.m.—4:15 p.m. EST

Documents

Transcript of 2013 Adjunct Faculty Conference Saturday, February 23, 2013 7:30 a.m.—4:15 p.m. EST