1 / 20

Curricular Activism:

Curricular Activism:. “New Ways to Help Students Succeed with Noncredit” Marsha Elliott, North Orange County CCD-Noncredit Shaaron Vogel, Butte College ASCCC Curriculum Institute Friday, July 10th. Session content:. A general overview of Noncredit Noncredit curriculum approval process

asta
Download Presentation

Curricular Activism:

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Curricular Activism: “New Ways to Help Students Succeed with Noncredit” Marsha Elliott, North Orange County CCD-Noncredit Shaaron Vogel, Butte College ASCCC Curriculum Institute Friday, July 10th

  2. Session content: • A general overview of Noncredit • Noncredit curriculum approval process • Linkages and Connections • Noncredit’s role on your campus • State issues • Noncredit “out of the box” • Q & A

  3. Noncredit: “Pathway – Bridge” to • Work • College • A Better Life

  4. In CCC Mission No units earned No official grades No student fees Open entry-Open Exit Repeatable Flexible, accessible Meets local vocational needs Meets local community needs Meets articulation needs with credit programs What Is noncredit?

  5. Growing State Needs • Changing demographics • English language proficiency needs • Need for educated and skilled workforce • Need more options for education and work skills for adults of ALL ages

  6. Noncredit Basic Skills/ESL: A comprehensive curriculum • ALL levels of basic skills: beginning literacy thru secondary education • Elementary level education • Secondary level education: Adult High School Diploma/GED Programs • ALL levels of ESL: • beginning literacy • advanced

  7. Ten Areas of Instruction Parent Education Elementary and Secondary Basic Skills English as a Second Language Citizenship Education for Immigrants Education Program for Persons with Substantial Disabilities Short-term Vocational Programs Education Programs for Older Adults Family and Consumer Sciences (Home Economics) Health and Safety Education Workforce Preparation (CDCP) (Ed. Code 84760.5)

  8. Credit students use Noncredit Statewide (Since 1992) – 1 out of 6 credit students have enrolled in Noncredit Source: Patrick Perry, Vice Chancellor Technology, Research & Information Systems, System Office.

  9. Total Enrollment for Basic Skills & ESL 2006-2007 headcount

  10. Noncredit curriculum • Responsive • Articulation with college courses • Career Development and College Preparation: CDCP (SB 361)

  11. SB 361 Enhanced Noncredit Fundingfor CDCP courses Career Development and College Preparation: • Enhanced funding = $3,092 per noncredit FTES • CDCP includes basic skills, ESL, CTE and “workforce preparation” courses • Leads to • Certificate of Completion OR • Certificate of Competency

  12. Noncredit Curriculum Development CurricUNET.com Workflow automation program articulates courses with colleges

  13. Components of Course Outline • Number of Instructional Hours • College Catalog Description • Course Objectives • Content • Instructional Methodology • Assignments/Activities • Methods of Evaluation (Title 5, Section 55002(c))

  14. Noncredit Programs and Articulation of Curriculum • Samples of noncredit programs • How do we articulate our curriculum to ensure student success and flow of key concepts? • How does noncredit do program review?

  15. Local Review and Approval • Curriculum Committee: established by mutual agreement between the college and/or district and the Academic Senate • Standards: same general procedures as those followed when reviewing credit courses • Local Approval: subject matter, resource materials, teaching methods, and standards of attendance and achievement that the committee deems appropriate (Title 5, Sections 55002 and 55002(c))

  16. Title 5 Citations Section 55000 Definitions Section 55002(c) Standards for Approval & Course Outline of Record Section 55150 Approval of Non Credit Courses and Programs Section 55151 Career Development and College Placement: Conditions for Enhanced Funding Section 55152 Short-term Vocational Programs Providing 288 Hours of Instruction Section 55153 Other Non Credit Programs Providing 288 Hours or more of Instruction Section 55155 Non Credit Certificates that are less than 288 Hours • Reference Materials Noncredit At A Glance • Contact People Juan Cruz, Specialist, Academic Planning and Development (ESL/VESL & Basic Skills) Joanne Vorhies, Specialist, Academic Planning and Development (Non Credit & Distance Education) Cynthia McFarland, AGPA, Operational/Annual Course Inventory/Data Management LeBaron Woodyard, Dean

  17. Noncredit On Your Local Campus • How much noncredit do you have? • In what disciplines is the noncredit? • Do you have noncredit faculty on your curriculum committee? • Do you have noncredit faculty on your senate? • How do noncredit faculty interact with credit faculty?

  18. Statewide Discussion Items and Issues • PCAH • 10 + 1 • Accreditation and SLO • 30 unit limit • Funding • Work conditions and minimum qualifications (ASCCC papers)

  19. Non Credit Outside the Box Student Success courses Center for Academic Success Library courses Orientation

  20. Thank you!

More Related