Academic Planning Academic Planning Process

advertisement

Academic Planning

Town Hall Meeting

January 29, 2004

Academic

Planning

Process

Agenda

 Welcome

 President Zimpher

 Discussion: Expectations

 The Context for Change at UC

 Break

 Discussion: Changes

 The Process of Change

Agenda

(continued)

Discussion: What are “21 st Century

Issues?”

 Discussion: Where are the Big

Ideas?

 Feedback and logistics

 Next Steps

 Closing remarks

Academic Planning

Town Hall Meeting

January 29, 2004

Academic

Planning

Overview

Nancy L. Zimpher, PhD

Trends

• Population

• Health care disparities

• Cities

• Intellect

• Citizenship

CAPP: Theme

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI:

Leading in the 21st Century

CAPP: Fall, 2004

• Early consultation

• Listening Session:

December 8, 2003

About 45 participants

Students

Faculty

Cabinet

Deans

CAPP: Town Hall Meetings

• January 29-April 20, 2004

More than 150 invitees

7 meetings, four hours each

Invited stakeholders:

Students, full- and part-time faculty, emeriti, staff, Deans, Cabinet, BOT reps, alumni, corporate, civic, non-profit leaders, neighbors, etc.

CAPP: Input Sessions

• Held by college and non-college units

• January-April 15, 2004

• At least two per unit

• First must be held by February 15

• Invited stakeholders from on- and off-campus

CAPP: Who’s in Charge?

Steering Committee:

President’s Cabinet

Working Group:

Town Hall Meeting Participants

Academic Planning Process

Web site: http://www.uc.edu/academicplan

Discussion: Expectations

The Context for Change at UC

Key Points and Data From the

First Town Hall Meeting

James R. Tucker, MBA, CFM

Dale L. McGirr, MPA

Sandra J. Degan, PhD

Anthony J. Perzigian, PhD

Lawrence J. Johnson, PhD

James R. Tucker, MBA, CFM

Vice President for Administrative

Services and Human Resources

Higher Education

Marketplace and Rankings

Higher education marketplace is a $86 billion business:

1965- 6 million students; 2002 - 15+ million students;

2012 - projected 17million students

Increased earning power of college graduate is major factor in growth of higher education market. Over a lifetime, college grad earns twice as much as high school grad - $2.1 million vs. $1.2 million; master's degree climbs to $2.5 million; and professional degree to $4.4 million.

In higher education's competitive market, college rankings (eg.

U.S. News and World Report) influence status, perception, and ultimately student choice. Rankings count.

UC's current rank is 160; top schools rank 1- 123.

Dale L. McGirr, MPA

VICE PRESIDENT FOR

FINANCE

Lessons Learned from

Campus Master Plan

Balanced

Involve senior management

Don’t get specific too early

Philosophy should guide change

Seek multiple solutions

Continuously assess

Align goals and resources

Integrate at all levels

Be tactical

Raise the bar on quality

Academic Planning

East Campus

Medical Center

Sandra J. Degan, PhD

Associate Sr. Vice President for

Health Affairs

Medical Center

Goal : To improve the reputation of the medical center by:

Increasing number of extramural grant awards

Recruiting internationally recognized faculty

Creating an environment for bioscience industry to thrive

Establishing a reputation for innovation in interdisciplinary health care education

Establishing a School of Public Health

Building strong bridges within UC and in the region and state

Strategies

– Millennium Plan

Third Frontier

NIH Roadmap

Pursue educational opportunities

Address infrastructure needs

Anthony J. Perzigian, PhD

Sr. Vice President and Provost

West Campus

 Cross-College Collaboration & Catalysts

– NCA Self-Study for Re-accreditation

UC Collaboration for Student Success

Collegiate Structures Initiative (CSI)

 Major Developments (Provost Priorities)

– Student engagement in learning inside & outside the classroom

Organizational effectiveness

Community partnerships & service

Innovative programs & new learning markets

Lawrence J. Johnson, PhD

Dean

College of Education, Criminal

Justice, and Human Services

Unique Attributes of the UC

 Academic/Research (15 comments)

– Open access and selective colleges (6 comments)

– Co-op (3 comments)

Practical (2 comments)

Comprehensive research extensive (2 comments)

Incongruity between the number of prominent programs and the overall rating of the university (1 comment)

A rapidly growing research enterprise (1 comment)

Unique Attributes of the UC

 Environmental (6 comments)

– Urban main campus (3 comment)

– Suburban branch campuses (1 comment)

– East/West structure on main campus (1 comment)

– Rapid and successful transformation of the physical plant (1 comment)

Unique Attributes of the UC

 Administrative/Organization (5)

– Complex (1 comment)

– Decentralized/Local control over expenditures

(1 comment)

– Branch campus have more independence than colleges on main campus (1 comment)

– Lack of an overall marketing plan (1 comment)

– Unionized faculty (1 comment)

Unique Attributes of the UC

 Students (3 comments)

– Few international undergraduate students (1 comment)

– A diverse student body (1 comment)

– Commuter orientation (1 comment)

 History (2 comments)

– Collection of colleges that joined over the last

150 years (1 comment)

– Went from private to city to state (1 comment

What are UC’s Aspirations?

Academic/Research Excellence (23 comments)

A center of innovation and change (5 comments)

A top 20 or higher rated university (3 comments)

University of choice for families of UC employees (3 comments)

Always striving toward excellence (3 comments)

A clearly articulated academic vision (3 comments)

Continue the balance between open access and selectivity (2 comments)

Jewel of the City (1 comment)

Global leader (1 comment)

Good articulation between liberal and professional education (1 comment)

– Strong interdisciplinary programs (1 comment)

What are UC’s Aspirations

 Financially Sound (8 comments)

– Self-sufficient (2 comments)

– Performance based (2 comments)

– Strong alumni giving (2 comments)

– Fully developed marketing plan

(1comment)

– Less dependent on the state (1 comment)

What are UC’s Aspirations

 Community Focused (8 comments)

– Resource for city and community (4 comments)

– Resource for industry/business (2 comments)

– Responsive to societal needs (1 comment)

– Responsive to local schools (1 comment)

What are UC’s Aspirations

 Excellent Students (7 comments)

– Good Retention (2 comments)

– Graduates that become leaders (2 comments)

– Strong recruitment plan (1 comment)

– Attractive to students outside of the region (1 comment)

– Graduates maintain a relationship to UC

(1 comment)

What are UC’s Aspirations

 Excellent Faculty (5 comments)

– Hire and retain the best faculty (2 comment)

– Emphasis on faculty development (1 comment)

– Better assessment of teaching (1 comment)

– Better assessment of faculty (1 comment)

What are UC’s Aspirations

 Collaboration (4 comments)

– A sense of community among colleges

(2 comments)

– Seamless transitions between local school and colleges (including UC’s branches [1 comment])

– Strong collaboration between east and west campuses (1 comment)

BREAK

Discussion: Changes

How has “being a University” changed in the last 20 years?

The Process of

Organizational

Change

How do people react to change?

People don’t resist change.

They resist the perception of the change being forced upon them.

“Will we chart our course into the academic future or will we drift with the tides…?”

“Development of a 21

st

Century vision for

University.”

What is

Change Management?

“ The transforming of the organization so it is aligned with the execution of a chosen corporate business strategy.

It is the management of the human element in a large-scale change project….”

Gartner Group

Change Management is…

•A process that enables people to assimilate changes more quickly and completely.

•A process that connects significant change to the culture of the organization.

•A process that allows people to be more successful more quickly in the postchange environment.

What Does Change Look Like?

Performance

Future State

Current State

Time

The expectation...

What Does Change Look Like?

Performance

Future State

Current State Transition State

Time

The reality...

Change in the future….

“The two most common elements in the universe are hydrogen and stupidity.”

Kiri Kin Tom

Romulin philosopher

Integration

Speed and Integration

100% Integration

2/3

1/3

Time

How Change Initiatives Stall

 Implementation vs. integration

 The rule of thirds

Conceptual vs. practical

No articulation of the “new rules for success”

 Underestimating the impact by 10x

 Lack of cross functional involvement

 Lack of emphasis on behavior change

 Respectful of the past, focused on the future

Discussion

What are “21 st Century” Issues?

• Population

• Health care disparities

• Cities

• Intellect

• Citizenship

Discussion

Where are the “Big Ideas?”

– What’s a Big Idea?

– Areas of challenge

– Areas of opportunity

Feedback and Logistics

 Blackboard

 Next meeting dates

– February 12, 2004 Town Hall Meeting

– February 24, 2004 Town Hall Meeting

– Local Input Meetings

 Parking Vouchers

 Feedback Forms

Closing Remarks

Download