“AlwAys believe thAt whAt you do today helps to prepare you for something better tomorrow’’
Dr. Samuel DeWitt Proctor
MLK Professor
Rutgers University
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Marriott Tampa Waterside Hotel & Marina
Tampa, Florida
October 25 – 28, 2012
592 Tenth St., N.W.
Atlanta, GA 30318-5776
404-875-9211, ext.268
bob.belle@sreb.org
www.sreb.org
“Proverbs are the daughters of experience.”
Why is The McNair program Important
To Scholars?
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BS, Elementary Education, (Glassboro State Teachers College now Rowan University), Student Athlete & Student Leader
MA, Pupil Personnel Services, Seton Hall University
ED.D. Lehigh University, Counseling Education
Teaching experience in public schools: 5 th – 8 th grades, Jr. High
School Science & Math, & Guidance Counselor, High School
Basketball & Track Coach
Director Upward Bound Project @ Seton Hall University &
Neighborhood Education Center in Newark New Jersey
Associate Professor with Tenure @ Seton Hall University
Director, Minority Student Services @ University of Central
Florida
Director, Statewide Affirmative Actions Programs @
State Council of Higher Education for Virginia
(SCHEV)
Director, The Office of Federal TRIO Programs, U.S.
Department of Education (Senior Executive Service)
Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary of Education, The
Office of Postsecondary Education, U.S. Department of Education
Director, The Southern Regional Education Board-
AGEP Doctoral Scholars Program.
“You do not teach the paths of a forest to an old gorilla.”
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Agenda for the Orientation &
Breakfast Meeting
Background on the Compact & the Institute.
Why and How you are here.
Others in attendance.
Benefits for you.
Benefits for institutions.
How this Institute works.
Our (MY) expectations for & of you.
Reimbursement procedures.
Closing “Charge” to you.
The National Science Foundation
Directorate for
Education and Human Resources
EHR
Human Resource Development
HRD
“We fulfill our mission chiefly by issuing limitedterm grants -- currently about 10,000 new awards per year, with an average duration of three years -- to fund specific research proposals that have been judged the most promising by a rigorous and objective merit-review system. Most of these awards go to individuals or small groups of investigators.
Others provide funding for research centers, instruments and facilities that allow scientists, engineers and students to work at the outermost frontiers of knowledge.”
“The National Science Foundation (NSF) is an independent federal agency created by Congress in
1950 " to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense …" With an annual budget of about $6.9 billion (FY 2010), we are the funding source for approximately 20 percent of all federally supported basic research conducted by America’s colleges and universities. In many fields such as mathematics, computer science and the social sciences, NSF is the major source of federal backing.”
National Science Foundation
4201 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22230
703-292-5111 http://www.nsf.gov
Jessie DeAro, Ph.D. & Mark Leddy, Ph.D.
National Science Foundation
Arlington, VA jdearo@nsf.gov
mleddy@nsf.gov
SREB-AGEP
Doctoral Scholars Program
The original NSF grant to SREB provided all of the funds to support AGEP scholars to attend the
Institute.
Help facilitate the attendance of AGEP scholars to attend the Institute on Teaching and Mentoring.
AGEP Alliances/Instituions pay for extra AGEP scholars to attend.
SREB-AGEP
Doctoral Scholars Program
The original SREB AGEP grant did not support the attendance of SBE scholars.
SBE Alliances paid for SBE scholars to attend the
Institute.
SREB received funding one year to pay for SBE scholars.
SBE was folded into the AGEP so the support was there the inclusion of SBE to attend the Institute.
Groups Affiliations
Attending the Institute
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Minority Ph.D. Program {55
Faculty & 144 Students }
Alliance for Graduate Education and the Professoriate { 158 }
Bridges to the Professoriate Program & Federation of
American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB) {65 }
Gates Millennium Scholars Program { 80 }
Groups Affiliations
Attending the Institute
Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement
Program {18 Directors, 43 Scholars }
Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences {9}
Southern Regional Education Board Doctoral
Scholars Program {244}
6 Faculty
9 SBE
8 AGEP
Graduates
LA
AL
MA
AZ
MD
CA
MI
CO
MS
CT
NC
DC
NV
FL
NY
GA
SC
IA
TX
IN
VT
Colorado (PEAKS)
Georgia Institute of
Technology –FACES
Howard University-
University of Texas El Paso
Iowa
Midwest Crossroads
More Graduate education at
Mountain States Alliance
(MGE@MSA)
North Carolina (OPT-ED)
PROMISE: Maryland
Rice-Houston
Students to Academic
Professoriate for American
Indians (SAPAI)
AGEP Alliances
The Alliance for Graduate
Education in Mississippi
(AGEM)
The City University of New
York – The Graduate Center
The Northeast Alliance for
Graduate Education and the
Professoriate (NEAGEP)
The Southeast Alliance
(SEAGEP)
The Graduate Alliance for
Education in Louisiana
(GAELA)
The Michigan AGEP
The State University of New
York (SUNY-AGEP)
The University of Puerto
Rico
The University of California
Berkeley
Davis
Irvine
Los Angeles
Merced
Riverside
San Diego
San Francisco
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
Atlantic Coast
University of California – DIGGS
Great Lakes
EDGE
CUNY - Michigan
To provide support to the AGEP/SBE program alliances.
Referral of speakers.
SREB staff attend and present at Alliance sponsored programs. (NC-OPT-ED, PROMISE, FACES, GLASS,
Mississippi, SEAGEP, SUNY AGEP, CUNY)
AGEP/SBE Scholars
Times Attending Institute
First time
Second time
Third time
Fourth time
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
Meeting
Directors of the Sloan Minority Ph.D. Program
rd
1st, 2 nd , or 3rd year of teaching, or on a postdoctoral assignment.
Professional Career
Development in the Academy
Instructor, Adjunct, and
Assistant Professor
Personal Professional
Development Plan (PPDP)
all academic disciplines
Becoming Tenured and Beyond
Tenure
special track of sessions and workshops
Funding Opportunities
Publishing
Effective Mentoring
Career Options in Higher
Education
Part of a larger network of scholars
Recognition of achievement
Enhance professional development
Listed in Scholar
Directory*
Access to position postings on DSP site
Feedback on CV
Interview practice
Clarify/crystallize career goals/path
Identified as a potential candidate for the academy
Purpose
www.sreb.org
, Scholar Directory
Must update your personal information
Use registration ID to access
YES or NO on form for access
Large network of potential faculty/staff that have an expressed interest in a career in postsecondary education.
Scholars will have the Ph.D. which is the gatekeeper to faculty positions.
In depth conversations with potential candidates.
Establish long term relationships with scholars.
Cohort of undergraduates interested in graduate school.
Wide range of disciplines.
Use of the Scholar Directory.
Cost effective.
To provide training in skills and techniques for succeeding in a Ph.D. program in STEM disciplines.
Describe Your Research in Five Minutes or Less
Writing Your Dissertation
Speaking About Science
To prepare AGEP scholars for successful transition from graduate school to a faculty position.
First and Last Impressions: Organizing for the Job
Interview
Negotiating Your First Faculty Position
To provide the opportunity for AGEP scholars to be recruited for future faculty positions and postdoctoral positions.
Faculty Recruitment Fair
Scholar Directory***
www.sreb.org
Doctoral Scholars Program
national-agep-listserv@googlegroups.com
Provide additional support services to AGEP scholars that can augment the services that they receive from their home AGEP.
Scholar Contact, via Institute, Scholar Directory, and
Listserve
national-agep-listserv@googlegroups.com
http://www.pathwaystoscience.org
To provide public recognition for doctoral scholars and faculty who have achieved a certain level of distinction.
Friday-Dinner and Awards Program
Saturday-Lunch and Awards Program
Review the Agenda
Visit Recruiters
Complete Evaluation forms.
Attend sessions on time.
Adhere to the schedule.
Make a serious effort to meet other scholars from;
Your Alliance
Attend Awards dinner.
Other Alliances
Interact
Other Institutions
Other States
Different Disciplines
Interact with recruiters
Meet during breaks.
Meal functions assigned tables
Provide VITA
Only AGEP/SBE participants supported by SREB
In-route transportation
Taxi to and from airport at home
Airport /offsite airport parking
Not Tampa to hotel or to airport (Van Service was/is provided.)
Non allowable
Conference meals : Thursday Evening Reception; Friday:
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner; Saturday: Breakfast, Lunch;
Sunday Brunch
Room service, hotel movies, snacks, alcohol, taxi fares
Original dated receipts with list of items purchased,
Copies not accepted.
Travel reimbursement forms only for those scholars being supported by the SREB grant.
Provide receipts and explanations.
Dinner on Saturday will be on your own.
Room service charges will be paid by you on check out. We will not pay for any room charges.
For those that are being supported by your
Alliance, any extra charges will be sent to your
Alliance Director/Coordinator on an Invoice and your name as reference.
AGEP & SBE
Certificates of Participation
Business card
Correct spelling of name
With mailing address
Print legibly
A cow that has no tail can’t chase away flies.
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20 th Anniversary
October 31 – November 3, 201
Arlington, VA
Marriott Crystal Gateway Hotel
“AlwAys believe thAt whAt you do today helps to prepare you for something better tomorrow’’
Dr. Samuel DeWitt Proctor
MLK Professor
Rutgers University
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