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Leading Change: Creating a Culture of Learning & Assessment

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Leading Change:. Creating a Culture of Learning & Assessment. Presenters. Dr. Rosie Phillips Bingham, Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Stephanie Blaisdell, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs/Student Development Dr. Dan Bureau, Director of Student Learning & Assessment. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Leading Change:

Leading Change:Creating a Culture of Learning & Assessment

Page 2: Leading Change:

Presenters Dr. Rosie Phillips Bingham, Vice

President for Student Affairs Dr. Stephanie Blaisdell,

Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs/Student Development

Dr. Dan Bureau, Director of Student Learning & Assessment

Page 3: Leading Change:

Presentation Outline Communicating a vision of

learning & assessment Gaining division-wide support Moving from theory to practice Articulating a Vision for

Students: division-wide learning outcomes

Strategic changes in planning and reporting

Signs of culture change

Page 4: Leading Change:

Learning OutcomesParticipants will have the opportunity to: Recognize the process taken by the

University of Memphis’ Division of Student Affairs to infuse learning and assessment into the culture

Identify the role of a strategic, persistent leader in culture change

Apply the process of culture change to their own division/department

Page 5: Leading Change:

The Paradigm Shift In the Beginning—Focus on

student success. “Retention is Everybody’s Business.”

Page 6: Leading Change:

Books that made a difference in my Thinking

Good Practice in Student Affairs: Principles to Foster Student Learning (Blimling, Whitt and Associates;

Learning Reconsidered:… (NASPA/ACPA);

What Matters In College (Light); Leaving College: Rethinking

the Causes and Cures of Student Attrition (Tinto)

Page 7: Leading Change:

Student Learning Student Learning Through

Engagement and Involvement vs Students Learning Through Engagement and Involvement

Page 8: Leading Change:

Consultants Hired Greg Blimling (past ACPA

President) – who emphasized focus on learning not on counting

Vince Tinto (MIMSAC Speaker) Darby Roberts (Assessment)

Page 9: Leading Change:

Planning New Vice President for Business

and Finance emphasized planning before budget

Page 10: Leading Change:

Then Budget Our focus pointed toward 2

things; focus on learning and planning dictating budget

Page 11: Leading Change:

Measuring Learning Outcomes

More consultation—Darby Roberts How would we measure learning? How would we know our

programs, resources, services made a difference?

Page 12: Leading Change:

Staff Struggle Staff was still struggling with a)

lack of understanding ; b) lack of commitment that change was real; c) comfort with the familiar; d) not much money.

But we did further clarify Mission and Goals

Page 13: Leading Change:

U of M MissionUniversity of Memphis Mission: The University of Memphis is a

learner-centered metropolitan research university providing high quality educational experiences while pursuing new knowledge through research, artistic expression, and interdisciplinary and engaged scholarship.

Page 14: Leading Change:

Student Affairs Mission

Student Affairs Mission Statement

Page 15: Leading Change:

Student Affairs GoalsGoals to increase student success, retention and graduation rates:  Deliver high quality cutting-edge programs and

services that promote and enhance student learning

Recruit and retain high quality staff Provide physical facilities conducive to learning

and discovery Develop partnerships and collaborations with

various constituencies that augment student learning

Develop communities that increase students’ sense of belonging and enjoyment of the university experience

Page 16: Leading Change:

Planning Before Budget Instituted Planning Meetings Focused on Learning Objectives

(to aid in culture change) Prioritized Budget Needs

Page 17: Leading Change:

New Hire Opportunity to Hire a Director

of Student Learning and Assessment

Page 18: Leading Change:

EMBODYING THE CHANGE Phase 2:

Page 19: Leading Change:

A New Normal Easing anxiety Building Relationships Skill building

The Assessment Group (TAG) On-line tutorials Individualized meetings Just-in-time information sessions

Collaborative process

Page 20: Leading Change:

A Vision for Students Facilitated discussions on

division-wide learning outcomes with all Deans & Directors and small task force

Allowed us to struggle with our common and unique contributions to student learning

Linked Planning to these Student Learning Objectives

Page 21: Leading Change:

A Vision for StudentsUnderstanding and Managing

Self

Engaging Others in a Diverse

World

Succeeding as a Professional

Develop and apply knowledge of self, including personality, values, interests and aptitudes

Establish a connection to the University of Memphis

Apply academic and co-curricular content to real-world contexts through experiential learning

Develop integrity and make ethical decisions

Develop an inclusive and interactive community focusing on understanding and respect of individual and group differences

Identify, develop and articulate competencies necessary to succeed in one’s chosen field

Demonstrate autonomy and personal responsibility

Become engaged citizens locally and globally

Understand the importance of life-long learning

Enhance physical, psychological, interpersonal and spiritual well-being

Develop effective social change skills

Demonstrate effective leadership skills

Possess appropriate self-efficacy

Demonstrate civility Understand the concept of professional identity and develop appropriate professional behaviors

Page 22: Leading Change:

Planning DocumentDivisional

GoalDepartment GOAL(S) in support of Divisional

Goal

STRATEGIESSTUDENT LEARNING

OBJECTIVE(S)OTHER

OBJECTIVES ASSESSMENT

HOW ALIGNS WITH STUDENT

AFFAIRS VISION FOR STUDENTS

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

NEEDED

Increase the number of students participating in key* co-curricular activities and programs *Be sure to note which activity/program will be affected

1. Create a student volunteer on-call program to increase the number of students participating in community service

1a. Register students interested in being notified about community service opportunities1b. Forward information about community opportunities to student list as they are sent by local agencies

Students will articulate how their participation in community service has made a difference in their lives and the lives of others

1a. Increase interest and involvement in community service programs1b. Enhance ties between the university and the community

1a. Track number of students that register and participate in program1b. Feedback from participating agencies1c. Student survey that includes open-ended response capturing student learning outcome

Engaging with Others in a Diverse World: Become engaged citizens and understand her/his place in the world as a world citizen; Have a commitment to community service

None

Page 23: Leading Change:

Planning Learning Reconsidered (p. 28):

Scope & Sequence charts “instills a sense of shared ownership and spirit of collaboration among educators [and] provides a reference tool that orients veteran and novice faculty and staff to a common structure.”

Page 24: Leading Change:

Analyzing our Progress Scope & Sequence chart

demonstrated how departments support each division-wide learning outcome

Used Planning Documents to populate

Imperfect process – not all strategies are created equal

Reality check

Page 25: Leading Change:

Understanding and Managing Self Engaging Others in a Diverse World Succeeding as a ProfessionalDevelop and apply knowledge of self, including personality, values, interests and aptitudesLEAD=10SHS=26, SHS=27, SHS=28, SHS=29, SHS=30, SHS=31, SHS=32SDS=41SSS=52, SSS=53 11(5)

Establish a connection to the U of M

RSO=7

GREEK=23

SHS=26, SHS=29, SHS=30

ResL=36

SDS=42

MA=44

SSS=52, SSS=54

ACSS=55, ACSS=56, ACSS=57

CRIS=60, CRIS=61

JEP=65 16(10)

Apply academic and co-curricular content to real-world contexts through experiential learningGREEK=24, GREEK=25SHS=27, SHS=28ResL=35MA=46CRIS=62

7(5)

Develop integrity and make ethical decisionsGREEK=22SHS=27, SHS=28, SHS=29, SHS=30ACSS=58JEP=64, JEP=65, JEP=66

9(4)

Develop an inclusive and interactive community focusing on understanding & respect of individual & group

differences

LEAD=14

GREEK=23

ResL=38

SDS=43

MA=46, MA=47

CPCC=67 7(6)

Identify, develop and articulate competencies necessary to succeed in one’s chosen fieldLEAD=12ResL=34SDS=40, SDS=41ESP=69TEST = 70

6(5)

Demonstrate autonomy and personal responsibility

SEA=9

LEAD=10

GREEK=22

SHS=26, SHS=27, SHS=28, SHS=29

ResL=36, ResL=38

SDS=39, SDS=40

SSS=52, SSS=53, SSS=54

ACSS=55, ACSS=58

JEP=64 17(9)

Become engaged citizens locally and globallyLEAD=13, LEAD=14ComSV=16MA=46ACSS=55

5(4)

Understand the importance of life-long learningLEAD=11, LEAD=12SHS=26, SHS=27, SHS=28SDS=39ACSS=58

7(4)

Enhance physical, psychological, interpersonal and spiritual well-being

SHS=26, SHS=27, SHS=28, SHS=29, SHS=30

MA=44

ACSS=55, ACSS=58

CRIS=59

CPCC=68 10(6)

Develop effective social change skillsLEAD=13SDS=43MA=47

3(3)

Demonstrate effective leadership skills

RSO=5

LEAD=11

SHS=29

MA=45, MA=46

SSS=54

6(5)

Possess appropriate self-efficacy

SHS=26, SHS=27, SHS=28, SHS=31, SHS=32

SDS=39, SDS=40

SSS=52, SSS=53, SSS=54

ACSS=55, ACSS=58

12(5)

Demonstrate civilityLEAD=14GREEK=23ResL=38SDS=39, SDS=43

5(4)

Understand professional identity; develop appropriate professional behaviors

RSO=6, SEA=8, SEA=9

LEAD=12

SHS=28

SDS=39, SDS=40, SDS=41

MA=45

CRIS=63 10(6)

Understand & Manag Self, unsp.

UC=2, UC=4

SAC=19

CHILD=33

ResL=37, CS=48, CS=49 7(5)

Engaging Others in a Diverse World, unsp.

UC=2, UC=3, UC=4

ComSV=15, ComSV=17, ComSV=18

ResL=37

CS=51 8(4)

Succeeding as a Professional, unsp.

UC=1, UC=2

SAC=20, SAC=21

GREEK=22

CS=49, CS=50, CS=51 8(4)

Page 26: Leading Change:

A Vision for Ourselves Helped us realize we needed to

articulate what was most important as a Division

Lead to a definition of our values by the Deans & Directors

Page 27: Leading Change:

Student Affairs Values Learning Excellence Assessment Diversity Ethical Leadership Relationships Spirit

Page 28: Leading Change:

Mission And while we’re at it – our

mission is really a motto Crafted a new mission Least popular decision!

Page 29: Leading Change:

Student Affairs Mission

The Mission of Student Affairs is to foster student learning and promote student success through engagement and involvement in community, academics, diversity and leadership.

Student Affairs Mission Statement:

Page 30: Leading Change:

LEARNING & ASSESSMENT 2.0

Phase 3

Page 31: Leading Change:

Maintenance and Advancement

Increasing Confidence Examining Procedures and Processes Institutional Priorities

Retention as funding focus Increased alignment to U of M Strategic Plan and DSA

Strategic Plan Planning

TracDat Consultation Provision of 26 Learning Outcomes Diversification of assessment methods

Planning document feedback Campus Labs

Page 32: Leading Change:

YOU?

Page 33: Leading Change:

Learning OutcomesParticipants will have the opportunity to: Recognize the process taken by the

University of Memphis’ Division of Student Affairs to infuse learning and assessment into the culture

Identify the role of a strategic, persistent leader in culture change

Apply the process of culture change to their own division/department

Page 34: Leading Change:

For more information see http://saweb.memphis.edu/sala/http://www.memphis.edu/studentaffairs/