College Planning Council Wednesday, March 20, 2013 SAC 225

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College Planning Council

Wednesday, March 20, 2013

SAC 225

2:00 – 3:30 p.m.

AGENDA

1.

Call to Order/Introduction of Substitutes

ACTION/

DISCUSSION/

INFORMATION

I

MINUTES

2

2.

Review of Agenda I 2

3.

Oral Communications

Members of the audience may speak to non-agenda items

(2 minutes per speaker)

I 5

4.

Approval of Meeting Minutes a.

March 6, 2013 A 5

5.

Accreditation Preparation

Topic Leaders—Rachel Mayo and Rory O’Brien

6.

College Listing of Vacant Positions

Topic Leader - Loree McCawley

7.

Facilities Master Plan Project

Topic Leader—Victoria Lewis and Joe Nugent

8.

President Search Process

Topic Leader—John Hendrickson

Forums

Application timeline

Board decision timeline

9.

Policy and Procedure Update Project

Topic Leader - John Hendrickson

10.

Spring Break Services and Staffing

Topic Leader – John Hendrickson

(April 3 rd

meeting cancelled; next meeting April 17 th

)

11.

Employee Attendance at College Programs & Events

Topic Leader – John Hendrickson

I/D

I/D

I/D

I/D

I/D

I/D

D

5

10

10

10

5

10

COMMUNICATION, CRITICAL THINKING, GLOBAL AWARENESS, PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY

Cabrillo College is a dynamic, diverse and responsive educational community dedicated to helping all students achieve their academic, career, and personal development goals.

CPC Agenda March 20, 2013 – continued

12.

Future CPC Meetings and Agenda items

May 6, 2013: Joint meeting with the Board of

Trustees on Student Success Initiative

Review of accreditation standards drafts

Budget planning

13.

CPC Meeting Schedule:

First and third Wednesdays at 2:00 except:

April 3, 2013—meeting cancelled due to spring break—next meeting 4/17/13 at 2:00

May 1, 2013 at 1:00 pm (Curriculum Committee)

14.

Adjourn

COMMUNICATION, CRITICAL THINKING, GLOBAL AWARENESS, PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY

Cabrillo College is a dynamic, diverse and responsive educational community dedicated to helping all students achieve their academic, career, and personal development goals.

Standard I: Institutional Mission and Effectiveness

A. The Mission and Vision Statements

Establish student learning outcomes and services fitting our mission

Are approved by the Board and widely published

Are reviewed and revised on a regular basis

Help inform college planning and decision making

B. Improving Institutional Effectiveness

We maintain collegial, self-reflective dialogue about student learning and our institutional processes

Cabrillo sets goals to improve effectiveness and measures them

The college cyclically assesses progress toward achieving goals

Our planning process is broad-based, allocates resources, improves effectiveness

Documented assessment results are used to communicate quality

Our institution reviews and modifies the cycle of planning and allocation

Our institution assesses evaluation mechanisms for their effectiveness

Recommendation

Lead Responsible

Completion

IA -- Fully implement the Integrated Program Planning cycle at all of its stages throughout the College at each department, division and component level

IB -- Develop a staggered, comprehensive, six-year cycle with annual updates for all departments undergoing Administrative/non-Instructional

Program Planning

IA – President

IB -- President

IA -- December 2014

IB – December 2013

Team Members: IA. Alex Taurke (Co-Chair), Steve Hodges, Laura Dickie, John Graulty, Beatiz Perez, Stephanie Stainback.

IB.

Dale Attias (Co-Chair), Kristin Fabos (Co-Chair), Michael Booth (Co-Chair), David King, Tobin Keller, Rick Fillman,

Pamela Sandborn, Christy Vogel, Pamela Poandl, Shelley West.

Standard II: Student Learning Programs and Services

A. Instructional Programs

Meet the mission and uphold its integrity

Identify and assess SLOs for courses, programs, certificates and degrees, and we use the results for improvement

Award degrees and certificates based on the achievement of SLOs

Provide high-quality instruction

B. Student Support Services

At Cabrillo, we provide quality of student support services in support of student learning

We systematically assess student support service services using SLOs

Our Catalog is precise, accurate, and current

We provide equitable access to all students regardless of location or delivery mode

We research, identify, and provide support for student learning needs

C. Library and Learning Support Services

Library and learning support services are sufficient to facilitate educational offerings

Faculty expertise is used in selecting and maintaining educational materials

Cabrillo assures excellence in learning support services to meet student needs

Recommendations

Lead Responsible

Completion

IIA --Strengthen existing SLO processes for quality assurance

IIB.1 -- Develop a staggered, comprehensive, six-year cycle with annual updates for all departments undergoing Administrative/non-Instructional Program Planning

IIB.2 -- Conduct analysis and develop a plan to improve counseling/transfer space to better serve students and support the faculty and staff

IIA -- SLO Coordinator

IIB.1 – President

IIB.2 – Dean C&ESS

IIA -- June 2014

IIB.1 -- December 2013

IIB.2 – December 2014

Team Members: IIA.

Michael Mangin (Co-Chair), Wanda Garner (Co-Chair), Marcy Alancraig, Sarah Albertson, Dale

Attias, Enrique Buelna, Jennifer Cass, Laurie Colombani, Mark DeSmet, Olga Diaz, Carlos Figueroa, Jean Gallagher-Heil,

Laurie Hedin, Steve Hodges, Carol Hoffman, Carolyn Jackson, Onnie Killefer, Robin McFarland, Dustin McKenzie, Lisa

Meyer, Diego Navarro, Isabel O’Connor, Pam Sanborn, Michael Strunk. IIB.

Barbara Shultz-Perez (Co-Chair), Margery

Regalado (Co-Chair), Sesario Escoto, Margaret Tam, Tama Bolton, Marcy Wieland, Jay Jackson, Veronica Leon, Rudy

Puente, Anna Zagorska, Michael Wille, Debra Spencer, Jessica Gonzalez-Durham, Katie Marlow, Mayra Rocha.

IIC.

George Romero (Co-Chair), Victoria Banales (Co-Chair), Stephanie Staley, Tera Martin, Jeanette Richey, Joyce Flager,

Beth Regardz, Dan Rothwell, Rhea Leonard.

Standard III: Resources

A. Human Resources

Cabrillo employs qualified personnel to support programs and services

Faculty play a very important role in selecting faculty

All personnel are evaluated for improvement

Our college upholds written code of professional ethics

Cabrillo College works to maintain a sufficient number of full-time faculty, staff and administrators

Policies ensuring fairness in employment exist and are adhered to

B. Physical Resources

The college provides safe and sufficient physical resources

Physical resources are maintained in manner assuring quality

Cabrillo plans and evaluates its equipment and facilities

Physical resource planning is integrated with institutional planning

C. Technology Resources

Meet institutional teaching, learning, communication, and research needs

Enhance institutional operation/effectiveness

Infrastructure and equipment is properly maintained

Planning is integrated with institutional planning

D. Financial Resources

The College mission and long-range goals guide financial planning

Cabrillo’s financial plans assure stability and payment of future obligations

Guidelines and processes for financial planning and budget development are followed

We have sufficient cash flow and reserves

Our business office provides effective oversight of college finances

Financial resource planning is integrated with institutional planning

Team Members : IIIA.

Barbara Shingai (Co-Chair), Dave Reynolds (Co-Chair), Diane Goody, David Douglass, Sondra

Ricar, Alta Northcutt, Glenn Dixon, Becky Sulay. IIIB . Joe Nugent (Co-Chair), Gary Marcoccia (Co-Chair), David King, Binh

Cheung, Harry Bidleman. IIIC.

Dan Borges (Co-Chair), Francine Van Meter (Co-Chair), Wade Gil (Co-Chair), Ed Parrish,

Brad Krein, Dale Attias, Matt Escover, Barb Durland, Gerlinde Brady, Lena Mason, Marcelo Nogueira, Ray Rider,

Rosemary Brogan.

IIID.

Graciano Mendoza (Co-Chair), Ray Kaupp (Co-Chair), Terri Evans, Masina Hunnicutt

Standard IV: Leadership and Governance

A. Decision-Making Roles and Processes

Institutional leaders create a supportive and inclusive environment

We have ethical and effective leadership

Faculty, administrators, staff, and students have clearly defined roles in institutional governance at Cabrillo

Faculty, the curriculum committee and appropriate administrators are relied upon for recommendations on learning programs and services

All constituencies at the college work together for the good of the institution

The roles of leadership, governance and decision-making are evaluated regularly

B. Board and Administrative Organization

We have an effective Governing Board and President

The Governing Board acts as an independent, policy-making body, advocating for and supporting the institution

The Board has ultimate responsibility for educational quality, legal matters and finances

Our Board’s bylaws and policies are published

The Board is informed about, and involved in the accreditation process

The Board evaluates the President and delegates responsibility to him

The President assures institutional practices are consistent with mission and policies and guides institutional improvement

Recommendations IVB-- The Board will incorporate Accreditation standards into its annual self-evaluation

Lead Responsible IVB – Chair Governing Board

Completion IVB -- December 2014

Team Members : IVA.

James Weckler (Co-Chair), Sarah Doub (Co-Chair), Melinda Silverstein, Conrad Scott-Curtis,

Sandi Moore, Jason Camara, Phil Carr. IVB . Debora Bone (Co-Chair), Rachel Mayo (Co-Chair), Dominique Hansen, Lori

Amato, Cheri Barkey.

SLO Assessment and Program Planning at Cabrillo College

History of SLO Assessment

The Faculty Senate drafted the college core competencies, the Core 4 (2002-2003)

We designed an assessment process for Instruction (2003-2004)

An assessment plan was developed that divided Cabrillo into five sectors: Basic Skills and

Transfer, CTE, the Library, Student Services, and Administration (2003-2004)

We decided to consider General Education as one program (all departments that teach

Transfer and Basic Skills courses). The program SLOs for GE are the Core 4, which are also the SLOs for our AA and AS degrees

The Outcomes Assessment Review Committee (ARC) was established as a subcommittee of the Faculty Senate (2004-2005)

Non-instructional areas began developing assessment plans in 2006

Cabrillo is now at proficiency level and moving toward SQCI (Sustainable, Quality,

Continuous Improvement).

The Role of Outcome Assessment in Program Planning

SLO and AUO assessment is integrated into ongoing program planning (instructional and non-instructional), curriculum review and other college processes

Instructional departments assess all course and Certificate SLOs, and the Core 4 over a five-year period for every course, then write their program plan in the sixth year

ARC analyzes everyone’s yearly assessment data and prepares an annual report

SLO assessment analysis forms are turned in with each department’s annual update

Challenges and Solutions in SLO Assessment

Challenge

Adjunct Participation in SLO Assessment

Timely completion of SLO assessment

Providing an electronic tool for SLO Assessment

Reporting

Reporting of Assessment Results

Solution

A New Reporting Form and Program Chair training

New Tools and Individual Training to Help Program Chairs

Use of Google Docs or Cabrillo’s existing public drive

Pilot Project

AUO Assessment in Administration

Administration adopted use of Administrative Unit outcomes rather than SLOs (2012)

AUOs were part of 2012 Strategic Planning Process

All Administrative departments have created AUOs and are working to assess them

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