Program Assessment Report CJO Peace Officer Option Program 2010-2011 NC State students should attain competency in the college’s six core learning outcomes as well as the appropriate program level learning outcomes prior to graduation. Each course at NC State contributes to a student’s successful performance in one or more of the core learning outcomes (as indicated in the master syllabi) and/or program/department-level learning outcomes. The purpose of this form is to allow programs to document how their course(s), instructional strategies/activities, and assessment methods contribute to core and program/department-level learning outcomes achievement and to identifying and acting on areas in need of improvement. Guidelines: Program coordinators or program directors and their faculty select specific courses to report assessment results via the Course Assessment Report. This is to inform the Program Assessment Report. Faculty should: o Select courses where students are most likely to demonstrate a high level of attainment of the learning outcome, preferably near the end of the curriculum to support an across-the-curriculum approach (reinforcement and retention of learning) -- REQUIRED. o Select additional courses for pre and post assessment or to demonstrate progress in learning outcome attainment as students progress through the curriculum (a value-added approach) – OPTIONAL. Core Learning Outcomes are assessed institution-wide on a 3-year rotating schedule resulting in two outcomes assessed per year. o The 3-year rotating CLO assessment schedule is available at http://www.ncstatecollege.edu/committees/assessment/default.htm o Programs are encouraged to assess CLOs and report results on a more frequent schedule as needed. Program coordinators or program directors send the completed Program Assessment Report to the Assessment Committee, due annually in October. North Central State College Mission Statement: To provide quality, responsive, lifelong learning opportunities, including occupational, degree and other educational programs for individuals, business and industry, and the communities we serve. Program Mission Statement: 1. Criminal justice peace officer option majors of North Central State College are educated as a whole person in habits of critical thinking, leadership, lifelong learning. They are provided the opportunity to acquire the practical skills required for competent performance and employment in the law enforcement field. Core Learning Outcomes Learning Outcome Written Communication* Assessment Procedures & Criteria Assessment Results Use of Results Identify the assessment method(s) used to measure and evaluate student success for this outcome. (List all methods.) The minimum acceptable score is 74%. (This may require converting the score to a %.) Report the achievement level = the number of students earning the minimal acceptable score (74%) or higher out of the total number of students who completed the assignment AND the course (e.g. 25/50 = 50%). Report the achievement level for each assessment method. If the achievement level percentage falls below the college-wide minimum standard (70%) for any assessment results, identify change(s) planned to improve student learning in this CLO. All students enrolled in both academies will receive an 80% or higher on the SPO sheets in CRJ217, CRJ224 and CRJ215 (WAC One student failed, all other students achieved an 80% or higher (15 total) Maintain assessment because it shows our students' writing abilities. rubric used for each SPO sheet) Speech* 80% of students will receive a satisfactory score rating on the oral communication rubric/presentation in CRJ276 (SAC rubric) Information Literacy* Data Method/Collection Planned for 2011-12 for this reporting mechanism Data Method/Collection Planned for 2011-12 for this reporting mechanism Data Method/Collection Planned for 2011-12 for this reporting mechanism Data Method/Collection Planned for 2011-12 for this reporting mechanism Critical Thinking* Intercultural Knowledge/Competence* Computation Proficiency** Average class scores were over 80% (small decrease in overall scores from last year) Continue for next year so we can measure our students' communication skills *Rubrics are available on the Assessment of Student Learning Committee web site at http://www.ncstatecollege.edu/committees/assessment/default.htm. These rubrics may be used as is or modified, or another rubric or assessment method may be substituted. **After semester conversion, programs should report assessment results from the highest college math course in the curriculum (comprehensive final exam scores) as well assessment results that occur in non-math program courses where computation is considered to be important to the technology/profession (e.g. drug calculations in a nursing curriculum). Program-Level Learning Outcomes (add rows as needed) Learning Outcome Assessment Procedures & Criteria Assessment Results Use of Results Enter outcomes below; add rows as needed. Identify the assessment method(s) used to measure and evaluate student success for this outcome. (List all methods.) State the minimum acceptable score for each method. Report the achievement level = the number of students attaining the minimum acceptable score or higher out of the total number of students who completed the assignment AND the course (e.g. 25/50 = 50%). State the program’s minimum achievement level percentage and report the achievement level attained for each assessment method. If the achievement level percentage falls below the program’s minimum standard for any assessment results, identify change(s) planned to improve student learning in this learning outcome. "By the end of the police academy, students will be able to:" A. Demonstrate well-developed analytical and problem solving skills within the 9 core curriculum areas as established by the State of Ohio OPOTA A1. The average score for each of the 9 tested core curriculum areas on the State Examination will be 80% or greater. The State of Ohio only requires a 70%. Three were 14 graduates total. Two areas were below 80% in Day Academy.TR (75.33%)and HS (78.57%). Night Academy: 0 Areas were below 80% We fixed the LG and HR deficiencies from last year. This is the first time since gathering data that we were above an 80%in HR and LG. We corrected all areas in Night academy scores. We changed our study exams to correct last years data. Because TR is now low in day academy, more emphasis during Unit 10 teaching will have to occur as well as the practice exam focus on this topic for day academy. A2. All Students will successfully pass the state exam All students passed the state exam in Each Academy. 100% Pass rate achieved Day Average class score: 83.14%, Night Average class score 85.71% Continue for next year B. Demonstrate the proper standards of criminal justice professionalism, morals, and ethics B1.Each student in the academy will receive an 85% or higher on the moral and Prof/Ethics rubric and SPO sheets in CRJ217 and CRJ287 Achieved Continue for next year C. Demonstrate the ability to communicate effectively in writing and speech through casework and lab assignments C1. Each student enrolled the police academy program will maintain over the course of the academy, an 80% or higher GPA in each academic course taken. Not Accomplished: 1 student was dismissed for failing to maintain 80% GPA Maintain assessment to keep the quality of the program. Slight increase in overall scores C2. All students enrolled will receive an 80% or higher on the writing assignments as well as the SPO sheets in CRJ217, CRJ224 and CRJ215 Accomplished, very small overall score decrease Maintain assessment because it shows our students' writing abilities. C3. 80% of students will receive a satisfactory score rating on the oral communication rubric/presentation in Achieved, small decrease in overall scores Continue for next year so we can measure our students' communication skills CRJ276