2019 FTIC Orientation Schedule Redesign Outline for Today I. Why - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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2019 FTIC Orientation Schedule Redesign Outline for Today I. Why - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

2019 FTIC Orientation Schedule Redesign Outline for Today I. Why are we here? II. Approach and research III. Framework and goals IV. Finalized schedule V. Next Steps Why are we here? Reimagining University Advising and Coaching (RUAC)


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2019 FTIC Orientation

Schedule Redesign

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Outline for Today

I. Why are we here? II. Approach and research III. Framework and goals

  • IV. Finalized schedule

V. Next Steps

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Why are we here?

Reimagining University Advising and Coaching (RUAC)

  • A review and redesign of the FTIC orientation program for

implementation for summer/fall 2019 Orientation season

  • RUAC FTIC Orientation Redesign Team
  • Faculty, staff, and advising representatives
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Approach and research

  • Prior Orientation assessment results
  • Campus-wide feedback surveys
  • National Standards
  • The Association of Orientation, Transition, and Retention (NODA)
  • Council for the Advancement of Standards in Higher Education (CAS)
  • Research
  • Benchmarking
  • Realities of UCF and the Orientation program
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Approach and research

Council for the Advancement of Standards in Higher Education (CAS) 2018 Contextual Statement for Orientation Programs highlights:

  • Facilitate academic and social integration; create a sense of

belonging (Tinto, 1992, 2017; Pascarella & Terenzini, 1983; Pergio & Upcraft, 1989)

  • Provide opportunities for new students to learn about their

academic opportunities, expectations, and support services; establish positive connection between academic advisors and new students

  • Supporting the parents, partners, guardians of the new student
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First Year Experience and Orientation is committed to the informing, inspiring, and empowering students and their guests during the Orientation experience.

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Informing, Inspiring, Empowering

  • Informing requires us to think of Orientation as a process
  • Inspiring students to care of about becoming UCF Knights

and what it means to start their academic journey

  • Empowering students to take action and be responsible

for their experience as Knights: academically, socially, and personally

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Learning Outcomes

Student

  • Know UCF’s academic

expectations and their responsibility for their own experience.

  • Be aware of UCF’s social

expectations and community standards.

  • Be aware of UCF’s opportunities

for engagement.

  • Know they have a responsibility

for their decisions and actions. Guest

  • Know they play a supportive role

in their student’s transition process.

  • Know UCF’s academic

expectations and their student’s responsibility for their own experience.

  • Know it is their student’s

responsibility to make decisions and take actions.

  • Know there are resources to

support students.

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Goals

  • 1. Orientation as a process
  • 2. Intentional content
  • 3. Holistic, themed sessions
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Goals

  • 1. Orientation as a process

Pre-Orientation Communication (E-mail, Webcourse, Website, etc.)

Orientation Event

(Just-in-time Information) Post-Orientation Communication (Webcourse, E-mail, Website, etc.)

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Goals

  • 2. Intentional content
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Goals

  • 3. Holistic, themed sessions
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Questions?

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Finalized Schedule

  • Consultations
  • Took a closer look at realties
  • Considered University priorities
  • Student success technologies
  • Retention metrics
  • 4-year Graduation metrics
  • Students are responsible for their experience
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Finalized Schedule

  • Two-day Program
  • Day 1: acclimation to UCF expectations; introduction to

academic information

  • Day 2: exploration of student support resources;

focuses taking action through advising and course registration

  • “Personalized” feel: by giving attendees the ability to

choose the information they want to hear in-person at Orientation

  • Students will have access to all information after

Orientation via a Webcourse

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Review 2019 FTIC Orientation Schedule

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Questions?

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Next Steps

  • Collaboration and communication
  • Campus Partner Updates website
  • Campus Partner Toolkit
  • Review, identify, and simplify – what is your “just-in-

time” information?

  • March 1, Submit top 5 pieces of “just-in-time,” information

and if your have presentation, please provide contact if you have a fluent Spanish-speaking staff member

  • Review the core messages to integrate in Orientation;

more to come on this!

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Next Steps

  • More information to come regarding Orientation

involvement outside of presentations

  • Orientation Presentations
  • Content Meetings (February 25 – March 29)
  • Presentation title, descriptor, and learning outcomes due

April 12

  • Presentations due May 1, utilizing Orientation template, or

by April 26 if you are unable to have it translated to Spanish

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Questions?

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