1 / 31

Presenters: Lisa Lawrenson, American River College Ken Nather, CCC Chancellor ’ s Office Michelle Pilati, Academic Senat

SB 1440: Where are we now and what ’ s next?. Presenters: Lisa Lawrenson, American River College Ken Nather, CCC Chancellor ’ s Office Michelle Pilati, Academic Senate Jeff Spano, CCC Chancellor ’ s Office April 19, 2012. Agenda . Brief Background and Overview

faolan
Download Presentation

Presenters: Lisa Lawrenson, American River College Ken Nather, CCC Chancellor ’ s Office Michelle Pilati, Academic Senat

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. SB 1440: Where are we now and what’s next? Presenters: Lisa Lawrenson, American River College Ken Nather, CCC Chancellor’s Office Michelle Pilati, Academic Senate Jeff Spano, CCC Chancellor’s Office April 19, 2012

  2. Agenda • Brief Background and Overview • Transfer Model Curriculum (TMC) – Rationale, current status, and plans for the future • TMC and CSU • AA-T and AS-T Update • Developing Associate Degrees for Transfer • Informing our students • Associate Degrees for Transfer – a local perspective

  3. SB 1440 (Padilla) Ed. Code §66746-49 • Signed Sept 2010 and now effective for the 2011-12 academic year • To earn an “associate degree for transfer” a student must complete 60 transferable semester units that include: • IGETC or CSU General Education requirements • 18 or more units in a major or area of emphasis, as defined by the CCC • No additional local graduation requirements Minimum GPA of 2.0

  4. Benefits for Students • Guaranteed admission with junior status somewhere in the CSU system • CSU must accept all 60 units that make up the degree • CSU must enable the student to complete the baccalaureate degree within 60 units • CSU cannot require the student to repeat courses that are similar to those already taken at the community college

  5. Implementation and Oversight Committee Co-Chairs:Erik SkinnerExecutive Vice Chancellor for Programs, CCC Ephraim SmithExecutive Vice Chancellor and Chief Academic Officer, CSU CCC Members: CSU Members:Eloy Oakley Superintendent/President Milton Gordon Pamela Deegan Chief Instructional Officer Donald ParaCarsbia Anderson Chief Student Services Officer Douglas FreerSue Granger-Dickson Transfer Center/Admissions Dir. Sandra Cook Michelle Pilati Academic Senate James Postma Beth Smith Academic Senate Andrea Renwanz-BoyleJeffrey Feng Student Senate Gregory Washington Linda Michalowski Chancellor’s Office Eric Forbes

  6. Progress to Date • “Priority admission” defined for students enrolling at their local CSU or in a CSU major deemed “similar” • Process implemented to identify students intending to transfer with a degree in Fall 2012 • Joint Web site created for staff and faculty: www.sb1440.org • Requirement that degrees be available to students beginning in the Fall 2011 term met

  7. Curricular Side of SB 1440 • Work began between CSU and CCC Academic Senate prior to the bill’s signing • Curricular elements dealt with at the 1440 Intersegmental Curriculum Workgroup (ICW) • Representatives from CSU and CCC Academic Senates and COs, 1 CCC CIO

  8. TMC – A Statewide Solution • While the legislation does not call for a statewide approach, the faculty from the two segments believed this would make more sense. • Ultimate goal? One degree per major that prepares students for ANY CSU with that major.

  9. What’s a TMC (Transfer Model Curriculum)? • Developed & vetted intersegmentally (CCC and CSU) • Built on the C-ID system • Represents faculty consensus • Serves as a blueprint to guide local associate degree for transfer (AA-T or AS-T) development • Provides for some uniformity as well as local options • “Core” requirements • Others are options for your local degree • Faculty can narrow the course options or pass choices on to students. • Some TMCs are narrow and more prescriptive; others are more open. It depends on the discipline. • What if you don’t presently offer a required core course? • It must be developed

  10. TMC Progress

  11. How Do Degrees Get Developed?

  12. Local Roles in Degree Development Process • Discipline Faculty: Develop an AA-T or AS-T in a major aligned with TMC; select the best options from TMC. • Curriculum Committee: Facilitates the local approval process through Board of Trustees. • Articulation Officer: Submits courses for C-ID approval and assists departments with articulation questions and ASSIST documentation. • Counselors: Provide input on major and GE unit requirements and facilitate communication of new degree requirements and benefits to students. • Administrators: Ensure compliance with SB 1440 and Program and Course Approval Handbook (PCAH); oversee process of submitting proposal to CCC Chancellor’s Office

  13. Top Ten Frequently Requested Revisions 10. Course Outline of Record not uploaded. 9. For CTE proposals – Labor Market Information not provided. 8. For new degree programs – general statement on fees, admissions criteria, accreditation standards missing. 7. For new degree programs – general statement about available resources missing.

  14. Top Ten Frequently Requested Revisions 6. Missing explanation of place new program will have in curriculum. 5. Missing explanation of how the degree will benefit the students. 4. No summary table of major, GE, and elective units in Program Requirements. 3. Critical elements of CEC 66746 missing from Catalog Description. 2. Description of program area goals and objectives missing and degree title incorrect.

  15. Number 1 Revision Request Missing or incorrect articulation and transfer documentation.

  16. New Program Proposal Resources • http://www.c-id.net • C-ID draft and final course descriptors • List of draft and final TMCs • http://www.sb1440.org Curriculum Information • Instructions for Associate Degree for Transfer (AA-T and AS-T) • Associate Degree for Transfer Templates (Word format) • Examples of approved AA-T and AS-T degrees with documentation • Model CCC Catalog Language for AA-T/AS-T Degrees and C-ID Counseling Information • AA-T and AS-T Degrees Available • CSU Determination of “Similar” Majors by Campus • Admission Information • Counselor Factors to Consider • http://curriculum.cccco.edu Curriculum Inventory • CCC-501 – New Credit Program • CCC-510 - Substantial Changes to an Approved Credit Program

  17. ACCJC Substantive Change • If the AA-T/AS-T degrees are significantly developed from curriculum already being offered by college full substantive change review not required • College needs to address 4.2, Step I on page 13 of ACCJC June 2011 Substantive Change Manual • In response to 4.2, Step I, provide: • Description of change • Need for change • Anticipated effects • ACCJC will respond with a formal letter and copy U.S. Dept. of Education acknowledging transfer degree

  18. CSU Goals for AA-T/AS-T Acceptance All CSU campuses will have at least one degree designated as “similar” in each TMC major offered by the end of the Spring 2012 term

  19. TMC – Example of CSU Similar Progress

  20. Communications • ADegreeWithAGuarantee.com URL • California Community Colleges and CSU developing content and back pages

  21. Communications • Social media will be an important component of the Associate Degree for Transfer program. • Other social media platforms will cross-promote the Associate Degree for Transfer website, Facebook and Twitter pages.

  22. SB 1440 ImplementationAmerican River College Lisa Aguilera Lawrenson, PhD. Associate Vice President of Instruction

  23. ARC Process

  24. Vetting

  25. TMC Released

  26. Faculty Development of Degree

  27. State Chancellor’s Office

  28. ARC’s Approved AA-T/AS-T Degrees AA-T Degrees • Communication Studies • Psychology • Sociology • Studio Arts AS-T Degrees • Administration of Justice • Early Childhood Education • Geology • Math • Physics

  29. ARC’s Pending AA-T/AS-T Degrees • Business Administration (CCCCO status) • English (CCCCO status) • History (CCCCO status) • Kinesiology (CCCCO status) • Chemistry (Tech Review status) • Music (Tech Review status) • Elementary Education (Draft status)

  30. Strategies/Insights • CIO and curriculum chair communicate openly • AA-T/AS-T degree implementation is discussed at college wide events (convocation, department meetings, etc.) • Articulation officer works closely with developers • Curriculum chair and academic senate work closely together • Faculty leaders create first AA-T/AS-T degrees as models • Faculty are aware of completion agenda/budget issues • Campuses use Chancellor’s Office, C-ID, and other available resources

  31. For more information: • Contact us: • Lisa Lawrenson LawrenL@arc.losrios.edu • Ken Nather knather@cccco.edu • Michelle Pilati mpilati@riohondo.edu • Jeff Spano jspano@cccco.edu

More Related