1 / 24

Integrated Planning and Sustaining Guided Pathways - Webinar on Closing Equity Gaps and Faculty Involvement

Join this webinar to learn how Guided Pathways and Student Equity and Achievement Plans work together to close equity gaps. Explore the role of faculty in planning and the importance of integrated planning in sustaining Guided Pathways.

pcrow
Download Presentation

Integrated Planning and Sustaining Guided Pathways - Webinar on Closing Equity Gaps and Faculty Involvement

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. Housekeeping and ASCCC Resources ASCCC GP Canvas -https://tinyurl.com/CCC-GP2018 ASCCC Guided Pathways RESOURCEShttps://www.asccc.org/guided-pathways Welcome! We’ll be with you shortly The chat will be used for questions and input All attendees will be muted

  2. Integrated Planning and Sustaining Guided Pathways Presenters: Randy Beach, ASCCC Guided Pathways Lead, Southwestern College Jeffrey Hernandez, Academic Senate President and Professor of Political Science, East Los Angeles College Janet Fulks, ASCCC Guided Pathways Lead, Capacity Building

  3. Student Equity and Achievement Plans and Guided Pathways A crucial goal of the Guided Pathways movement is the closing of equity gaps for traditionally marginalized students. The new requirements of the Student Equity and Achievement plans are intrinsically linked to guided pathways reform efforts and they should be regarded as partners in equity. Join this webinar to learn how various elements of guided pathways support your SEA plans and your equity goals. Noon – 1:00 PM March 20, 2019

  4. Integrated Planning and Sustaining Guided Pathways SB 85 establishes the expectation that your college's Guided Pathways framework drives your integrated planning efforts. In fact, to fully institutionalize guided pathways, integrated planning is the key to sustaining changes. Join this webinar to see what components of the planning and decision making processes have changed at some Guided Pathway institutions to support more successful integration. Noon – 1:00 PM March 13, 2019

  5. The 10 + 1 The Role of Faculty in Planning • Participatory Governance structures : students, faculty, classified, and administration • Continuity and institutional history for sustainability • Role of local senates in institutional planning and other 10+1 Areas • Degree and Certificate Requirements • Process for institutional planning and Budget development • Educational program development • Processes for program review • Integrated planning and accreditation

  6. Design Principles for Planning and Oversight • What are the founding principles that underlie your planning structure for developing pathways? • What dialogue and inquiry has been devoted to a purposeful planning structure?

  7. Design Principles for Planning and Oversight What does it mean when we say “guided pathways must be faculty-driven?” Please place your responses in the chat

  8. Hearing from the Field Effective practices include: • A high-level oversight body created specifically for guided pathways • Leadership that interacts with and reports to existing governance structures • Effective design, implementation, and sustainability that rely as much as possible on existing decision-making structures • Has a defined role and mission

  9. Hearing from the Field Effective practices include: • Has a defined connection to existing governance structures (e.g. Academic Senate, College council, other decision making bodies) • Has a defined decision-making process • Is inclusive and does not re-create “silos” • Practices constant and ongoing communication with the college as a whole

  10. Integrated Planning • What is it? What does it look like? • Where does it start? Who needs to be at the table? • What questions should be considered? • How do you implement a sustainable, integrated planning structure?

  11. Design Principles for Planning and Oversight “What success has your college had with developing an integrated planning structure?” Please place your responses in the chat

  12. Haven’t we been here before? Haven't we tried to integrate things before? • Enabled leveraging/combining related activities from different funding sources • Desire to remain in silos and protect turf/funding source remained • Still needed to integrate other grants and initiatives BSI Equity Integrated Plan SSSP

  13. Integrated Planning: Local Goal Setting

  14. Integrated Planning: Local Goal Setting

  15. Example Integrated Planning and by a California Community College

  16. These funding components mean: • Faculty must understand student types and how they influence funding for programs, pathways and scheduling • Faculty must better understand coding which represents our students and our curriculum • Colleges must be focused on student populations (e.g. Pell, Promise, Inmates, Special Admit) • Colleges must be focused on the identified “success” factors (ADTs, AA’s, CCC Bachelors, credit certificates, 9 or more in CTE, transfer, Math & English in one year, Regional wage)

  17. Impact on Your College Options for setting local goals: • Align local goals directly with Vision for Success goals • Create local goals for advancement, just above local trends • Set local goals at current trends, make it easy to surpass • Look at ones you are doing and leave ones not of interest • Overall the goals must align WITH YOUR MISSION to be consistent with Accreditation • Keeping the integrity of your current strategic plan and other plans; do not rewrite current plans in mid-stream • Building on where you’re going already to sweep in the VSF goals • Keeping local priorities (such as Equity) at the forefront • Rely on local data for accuracy

  18. Source: USC Center for Urban Education--Current Transfer Climate at ELAC

  19. Questions and Comments

  20. Student Equity and Achievement Plans and Guided Pathways A crucial goal of the Guided Pathways movement is the closing of equity gaps for traditionally marginalized students. The new requirements of the Student Equity and Achievement plans are intrinsically linked to guided pathways reform efforts and they should be regarded as partners in equity. Join this webinar to learn how various elements of guided pathways support your SEA plans and your equity goals. Noon – 1:00 PM March 20, 2019

  21. Additional ASCCC Resources • CCCCO memo on Planning Alignment • CCCCO ppt on Goal setting • Student Centered Funding Formula Models • Overview of the Student Centered Funding Formula • ASCCC GP Canvas - https://tinyurl.com/CCC-GP2018 • ASCCC Guided Pathways RESOURCES https://www.asccc.org/guided-pathways

More Related