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Student Advising: Visible and Important. . Olga Salinas, M.P.A. Academic Advisor School of Nursing College of Health Science Boise State University. Special thanks to my colleagues:Ms. Teri Soelberg, M.S., Grants Coordinator, Boise State UniversityMs. Maura Rasmussen, Student Enrollment CoordinatorDr. Jose Ramos, M.S., Ed, Academic Advisor, Old Dominion University.
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1. Advising Using Outcomes Directed Thinking and Creativity in Student Development: Meeting Students at the Terminal and Preparing Them for Flight.
2. Student Advising: Visible and Important
3. Olga Salinas, M.P.A.Academic AdvisorSchool of NursingCollege of Health ScienceBoise State University Special thanks to my colleagues:
Ms. Teri Soelberg, M.S., Grants Coordinator, Boise State University
Ms. Maura Rasmussen, Student Enrollment Coordinator
Dr. Jose Ramos, M.S., Ed, Academic Advisor, Old Dominion University
4. Funding more like…
5. Answers to: Promote Student Development
Create New Approaches and Venues
Increase Persistence
Ensure a Quantifiable Educational Achievement
6. What Do We Do?What Do You Do?
7. Student Development Independence
Confidence
Interdependence
Educational Achievement
8. Brick and Mortar , and Virtual Hallways
10. Transformative To change in form, appearance, or structure; metamorphose.
To change in condition, nature or character; convert.
(Merriam- Webster)
11. Awesome(Urban Dictionary)
12. Awesome Works! Insecure > Competent
Distressed > Managing Emotions
Needy > Developing Autonomy
Vague Self-Image > Establishing Identity
Immature > Respectful, Empathetic Relationships
Unfocused > Developing Purpose
External Values > Personalization of Values
Beginning > Achieving
13. Advising = Transformative Learning Experience It must meet and work in the “active contexts of student’s lives”.
(Learning Reconsidered 2: Implementing a Campus-Wide Focus on the Student Experience, 2006)
14. Advisors = Facilitators of Transformative Learning Experiences Modify Perspective, Change Everything!
15. Outcomes Directed Thinking Meets students at their level of experience
Facilitates self-desinged outcomes
Means to modify perspective
Fosters creative solutions
Provides a tool for communication
16. Outcomes Directed Thinking – Has a Successful History
(1980s – Research on high performing athletes, managers, teams.)
17. Outcomes Language Evolving Business: Reframe the question cost by increasing the level of vested interest between vendors and clients for a mutual outcome.
Healthcare: Move away from polarizing statements such as “health care for everyone” to higher level motivation of ensuring good health for everyone”.
18. Outcomes Directed Thinking Internal Questions – Motivational
External Questions – Propel to Action
19. Partner to Appreciative Advising and Goal Setting Appreciative Advising – Sets the foundation for a positive experience.
Goal Setting – Clarifies destination (S.M.A.R.T. Goal)
20. Outcomes Directed Thinking in Student Services/Advising – The Procedural Pause Identify motivation.
Ownership of plans, solutions, tasks.
Broadens perspective of resources.
Method of promoting communication with key support people.
21. “Never bring the problem solving stage into the decision making stage. Otherwise you surrender yourself to the problem rather than the solution.” – Robert Schuller
22. Important …Why? Goal setting is a risky business.
23. A Practical ApplicationProblem/Existing Situation Desired Outcome Working on Prereqs Admission to
For Rad Sci Rad Sci Program
for fall 2012
24. Outcomes Space Map or Motivational Map “What will this do for me?”
This IS the question!
25. Outcome Space Map – Motivational Leverage
I could be a role model for someone else.
It would make me feel really good/successful.
Improved finances for myself and my family.
Entrance to desired career.
Established Outcome: Admission to the Rad Sci Program in fall 2012 application cycle.
26. Defines the motivation behind the outcome. Self-Defined – Therefore has opportunity to be a transformative experience.
Vested in outcome.
27. “A man cannot be comfortable without his own approval.” – Mark Twain
28. Moving Down the Map: From Obstacles to Solutions “Design is directed toward human beings. To design is to solve human problems by identifying them and executing the best solution.” Ivan Chermayeff
29. Moving the Map: Setting a Course and Destroying the Barriers.
“Put your heart, mind, and soul into even your smallest acts. This is the secret of success.” Swami Sivananda
30. Motivations established? Easier to identify distractions and barriers.
Once again “flip” to what is desired instead of the barrier.
Create the strategy.
Identify resources/buy-in needed for each strategy.
31. Focus is now on the smaller steps that move a student from overwhelmed by diluted unspecified, time - costly efforts, to progress through specific, doable strategies…supported by the motivation.
40. Advisors
Facilitators
Partners
Student
Development
41. Outcomes Directed Thinking Part of your Student Development tool kit?
42. Think off-center. George Carlin