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5th
Annual
Assessment
of Academic Advising Institute |
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Doubletree
Hotel San Diego-Mission Valley
February
20-22, 2008 |
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Click
here to see what people are saying about
the Assessment Institute.
Assessment
of academic advising
is essential for a successful and effective academic advising
program on any campus. This working institute will be an intensive
two and a half days focused on the components of a successful assessment
program as well as specific strategies and tools for developing
and implementing assessment programs on your campus.
| Why
you should attend: |
 |
- Develop
a vision for advising on your campus
- Understand
national resources that offer student feedback & information
about advising
- Learn
how to identify resources & allies in the areas of institutional
Research & Institutional Planning
- Learn
to connect your plan to the institutional strategic planning
process
- Learn
how to communicate this information to campus colleagues
to generate collaboration & understanding
- Use
benchmarking to document the success of your plan
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In
order to be responsive to the varying experiences of participants,
the Assessment of Academic Advising Institute offers instructional
levels:
Foundational
Level – This level will focus on developing or enhancing
the mission statement, vision statement, and goals and objectives
which will launch the participants into the development of student
learning outcomes and process/delivery outcomes. These are the foundations
of assessment.
Conceptual
Level – This level will focus on the outcomes and
the details of the assessment plan. It encompasses mapping the outcomes
to identify when, where, and by whom the outcomes will be facilitated;
how to measure the outcomes; and developing a structure for your
assessment process such as timing, formats, sample size, etc. The
outcomes are a key to conceptualizing an assessment plan that focuses
on learning.
Operational
Level – This level will focus on data collected
from the assessment process. It will cover interpretation and dissemination
of data for revisions to the advising program, policy analysis,
resource allocation, etc. It will focus on continuing the assessment
process beyond one cycle to enhance teaching and learning within
academic advising. It focuses on how to operationalize what is learned
from the assessment process into the advising process.
The
Assessment Cycle
One
key component of the NACADA Assessment Institute is The
Assessment Cycle (Maki, Assessing for Learning). Various
aspects of the cycle are introduced and discussed through
plenary and faculty cohort sessions. During these sessions,
strategies are presented that offer tools for developing
and implementing your advising assessment plan.
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Join
us at these great Plenary Sessions!
-
Using
Assessment to Understand What and How Students Learn through
Academic Advising
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Developing
and Reflecting on Student Learning and Process/Delivery
Outcomes
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Identifying
Opportunitites for Learning: Mapping the Experience
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Identigying
and Using Multiple Measures
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Sharing
and Acting on the Results
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| Tomarra
Adams
University
of Louisville |
Sharon Aiken-Wisniewski
University
of Utah |
Roger Callanan
North
Carolina State University |
Tom
Grites
Richard
Stockton College of NJ |
Beth
Higgins
University
of Southern Maine |
Rich
Robbins
Cornell
University |
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Susan
Campbell
University
of Southern Maine |
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Note:
This is an intensive, working institute; you may want to schedule
an extra day to enjoy all that San Diego has to offer!
Click
for
local weather in San Diego, CA
|
