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Bart Patterson March 2nd & 3rd, 2017 O UR M ISSION At Nevada - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

\ Performance Metrics Bart Patterson March 2nd & 3rd, 2017 O UR M ISSION At Nevada State College, excellence fosters opportunity. Excellence in teaching leads to innovative, technology-rich learning opportunities that promote the


  1. \ Performance Metrics Bart Patterson March 2nd & 3rd, 2017

  2. O UR M ISSION “At Nevada State College, excellence fosters opportunity. Excellence in teaching leads to innovative, technology-rich learning opportunities that promote the acquisition of interdisciplinary knowledge and skills. Quality, affordable four- year degree programs open the door to career success and enhanced quality of life for a diverse population of students. Our graduates, in turn, foster the greatest opportunity – the promise of a stronger community and a better future for all of Nevada .”

  3. WHO WE ARE Middle tier focused on professional 4 year degrees Teaching focused with doctorally-qualified faculty, scholarship and experiential learning A comprehensive regional college Key transfer institution allowing two year colleges to focus on workforce Less expensive to students and state

  4. LOWER STATE COSTS ● Weighted student credit hours are 10% higher for the universities than they are for Nevada State College. ● For every 1,000 students who complete their baccalaureate degree at Nevada State College or transfer to the college instead of a university, the State of Nevada will save $1.84 million in appropriations.

  5. LOWER STATE COSTS ● Attending Nevada State College instead of a state university during a student’s junior and senior years would result in a $4,020 or 42.6% savings in tuition . ● In 2018-19, the upper division, in-state rate at the community colleges will be $161.75, or 3% higher than the fees at Nevada State College. ● The best economic value for a student is to complete an AA degree and then transfer to Nevada State College to complete a BA degree.

  6. How we are changing as an institution E XPANDING O PPORTUNITIES

  7. F ALL S TUDENT E NROLLMENT Degrees Conferred Headcount +11% 3758 Headcount 412 3399 +51% +15% FALL 2016 Men FTE 272 24% FTE 2373 2064 Women 76% 2012 2016 2012 2016

  8. +18% Headcount +26% Incoming First-Time, 305 Headcount Full-Time Students 258 Headcount 205 Fall 2014 Fall 2015 Fall 2016

  9. Transfer, Full-time 46.1% Transfer, Part-time First-time, 6-year 19.8% Full-time 15.3% Graduation Rates First-time, Part-time All Incoming 4.3% Students Fall 2010

  10. Transfer, Full-time 76% Transfer, 6-year Part-time First-time, 53% Full-time Graduation or 45% Retention Rates First-time, Part-time All Students 22% Excluding Transfer-outs Fall 2010

  11. First-time and Transfer-in Full-time students 83% Average 6-year 67% 67% 64% Graduation or 50% 50% Retention Rates 41% 38% by Ethnicity Excluding Transfer-outs White Hispanics of any Black or African Asian race American Fall 2006 Fall 2010

  12. One-year Retention First-time, Full-time 72% 62% Fall 2011 Cohort Fall 2015 Cohort

  13. 1-year Persistence First-time and Transfer-in Full-time students 93% 93% Average 1-year 80% 67% Persistence Rates 63% 62% by Ethnicity 48% 47% Excluding Transfer- outs White Hispanics of Black or African Asian any race American Fall 2011 Fall 2015

  14. Change in transfer-out rates First-time, Part-time Transfer, 42.9% Part-time 39.2% First-time, Full-time Transfer, Transfer, 32.2% Part-time Full-time 30.2% First-time, 27.4% Part-time First-time, Transfer, 22.6% Full-time Full-time 20.5% 18.5% Transferred out after one year at NSC Fall 2010 Fall 2014

  15. American Indian or Alaska Native Asian 0.6% 11.7% FALL 2016 Black or African American White 9.0% 37.0% Hispanics of any race 27.9% Two or more races 5.6% Race and Ethnicity unknown Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander 6.4% 1.8%

  16. Top 10 high schools Fall 2016 IPEDS (305 Students) Students % of Total Diversity Chaparral High School 27 9% 70% Las Vegas High School 21 7% 90% Foothill High School 18 6% 40% Western High School 15 5% 100% East Career and Technical Academy 13 4% 80% Basic High School 12 4% 50% Rancho High School 12 4% 70% Silverado High School 12 4% 60% Sierra Vista High School 11 4% 60% Odyssey Charter Schools of Nevada 10 3% 50%

  17. 5-year Growth in Percentage 2015 - 2016 Social of Degrees Conferred as of Business Sciences 14% 2015-2016 21% Social Sciences 69% Physical and Life… 56% Physical and Life Education Nursing 44% Sciences 18% 6% Humanities 139% Education 10% Business 87% Humanities Nursing 10% 31%

  18. Incoming High School GPA (Fall) First-time, Full-time Students 3.01 2.84 2011 2016

  19. High School GPA FALL 2016 FIRST-TIME, FULL-TIME STUDENTS HS GPA: under HS GPA: 2.5 3.5 and up

  20. Complete College America Goals and Performance Targets 412 384.5 379 356 349.9 338 297.7 286.2 2014 - 2015 2015 - 2016 CCA Goal Actual No. of Graduates Performance Pool Target Actual Performance

  21. One-year Retention First-time, Full-time students (Fall 2015) and Financial Need 80% 72% 1-year Retention 1-year Retention when unmet financial need is 20% or less

  22. The Big Picture • Enrollment and graduation • Retention • Entering GPA • Diversity

  23. How we are making a difference I NVESTING IN E XCELLENCE

  24. Data Infrastructure Leadership Student Success Academic Support Faculty

  25. Smart Investments Over-arching strategies Integration of Academic & Student Affairs Holistic Peer Support Best Practices Data/Evidence

  26. Integration of Academic & Gateways to Completion Student Affairs (G2C) Program Percentage of Freshmen in Good Academic Standing (GPA > 2.0) 90 78.1 77.6 76.5 80 67.8 67.3 66.5 70 60 50 No G2C 40 G2C 30 20 10 0 Overall 1st Generation Under-represented

  27. Integration of Academic & Student Affairs Year-to-Year Retention Rates (All Freshmen) 80 13% 67.8 66.7 70 61.1 58.8 60 Relative 50 Increase in No G2C 40 2-year G2C retention 30 20 10 0 1st Generation Under-represented

  28. Academic & Student Affairs TRIO Student Support Services Academic Good Standing 1-year Retention (generally a GPA > 2.0) 98% 95%* 88% 67% Goal Actual

  29. The Power of Peer Support Non-cognitive & academic training workshops Four 6-hour days 60 student workers from across campus

  30. BEST PRACTICES External Evidence Internal Data Innovation

  31. Best Practices in Gateway Structure & Process Math & Composition

  32. Best Practices Statewide Initiatives First-time Freshmen Fall Enrollment Students Enrolled in 15 Credits Gateway Math/English 470 409 95.60% 337 89.80% 244 198 167 Goal= 85% 100 50 2013 2014 2015 2016 Math Composition First-time Freshmen All Students 2016-17 Actual

  33. Students placed in Students who Complete Remedial Math College-Level Math in 1 year 78-80% 33% in 2010 62% 48% 2012- 2015 In 2015 2016

  34. Undergraduate Research National & Institutional Conference Presentations Experiential Curriculum 70+ for-credit internships in one year

  35. Best Practices Academic Support 1-Year Retention 1 st Generation Ethnic Diversity Did not use Used Did not use Used Advising 49.3% 78.4% 48.1% 75.2% Writing Center 55.3% 64.7% 53.7% 66.7% Tutoring 55.0% 68.2% 54.1% 68.4%

  36. BEST PRACTICES Academic Support Percent Increase in Utilization Fall 2015 to Fall 2016 56% 50% 45% Advising Writing Center Tutoring

  37. First Year Experience Peer Support, Evidence, & Best Practices FYE Peer Support Best Practices Evidence

  38. The Big Picture Investments in student success have yielded encouraging returns in support of our mission . . . • NSSA/Student Life • Nepantla • Peer Leaders Student Orientation Dean of Students Coordinator • GradFit • Diversity Initiatives • Library Vice Provosts Institutional • G2C/Course Assistants Research • Writing Center • Academic Success Center Advisors/ • Advising Success Full-Time Faculty • Research/Experiential Curriculum Coaches • Internships

  39. New York Times article

  40. 65% first Peer and Aspirational Institutions generation First-time, Full-time Students Source: IPEDS 2014 82% 81% 77% 68% 67% 65% 65% 60% 54% 54% 53% 42% 41% 29% 20% 20% 17% 16% Rogers State CUNY Medgar Middle Georgia Nevada State University of University of University Evers College State University College Nevada-Las Nevada-Reno Vegas % Received Pell 1-yr retention rate 6-year Graduation rate

  41. Peer and Aspirational Institutions First-time, Full-time Students Source: IPEDS 2014 83% 82% 68% 60% 58% 54% 47% 45% 16% Nevada State College California State University- CUNY Brooklyn College San Marcos % Received Pell 1-yr retention rate 6-year Graduation rate

  42. How we are different operationally Q UALITY , A FFORDABLE P ROGRAMS

  43. Operations Community New Student Events Buildings Clubs Career Employee Internships Center Survey Diversity Food New Office Services Programs

  44. School of Nursing RN to BSN Caring Sciences Rating of Program

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