Intrusive Intervention Historically Speaking The Birth of the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Intrusive Intervention Historically Speaking The Birth of the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Intrusive Intervention Historically Speaking The Birth of the Division of Student Access and Success - 2009 The Development of University College The Creation of the position Success Coaches Organizational Chart Campus Life


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SLIDE 1

Intrusive Intervention

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SLIDE 2

Historically Speaking

 The Birth of the Division of Student

Access and Success - 2009

 The Development of University College  The Creation of the position “Success

Coaches”

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SLIDE 3

Organizational Chart

Campus Life & Student Development:

Dean of Students

Children’s Learning Center

Counseling Center

Judicial Affairs

Leadership, Engagement, and Development (L.E.A.D.)

Morris Recreation Center

Rayburn Student Center

Residential Learning & Living

Student Health Services

Honors College:

Honors College

University College:

University College

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SLIDE 4

Enrollment Management: Dean of Enrollment Management & Retention Financial Aid & Scholarships Hispanic Outreach Orientation Registrar Undergraduate Admissions Outreach: Collin County Higher Education Center Higher Education Center-Rockwall Mesquite Metroplex Navarro Partnership (Midlothian) Navarro Partnership (Corsicana) Summer Camps & Conferences UIL Universities Center Dallas Student Support Services: Academic Success Center Career Development One Stop Shop Student Disability Resources & Services Student Assessment (Testing Office) TRIO Services Upward Bound

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Historically Speaking, Cont’d

 The Beginnings of “Early Intervention”, a

home-grown program

 In the beginning:

○ Paper and pencil results ○ Tally marks on white boards

 The development of the online version

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SLIDE 6

Early Intervention Today

 Role of the faculty member  Success Coach Role  Role of the Academic Success Center

 NOTE: Most of these students are

Freshmen. “They don’t know they need help until they need the help, and by then, they don’t know who to contact for the help.” –Wendy Gruver

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Early Intervention, continued

 Services encouraged include:

 Academics (tutoring, SI, TRIO, Grades First)  Non-Academics (counseling, assistance with

residential life and other areas of student life/services, other services)

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Through CSSP Grant, EARLY Early Intervention was implemented

 Competency exams in College Algebra and

Business Math during the second week of class.

 Retake policy  Correlation between passing competency

exam and passing exam #1

 Correlation between passing competency

exam and passing course

 EARLY Early Intervention implemented

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Data on Early Intervention

 Fall 2009 reported 382 of 675 students

“at risk”

 Fall 2010 reported 728 of 763 students

“at risk”

 Defined “at risk” versus “in need of

intervention”

 Syllabi indicate 10-15% based on

attendance which students indicate is not “worth their effort.”

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Data on Success Coaches

 Fall 2009-4 Success Coaches and 675

students

 Fall 2010-4 Success Coaches and 763

students

 Fall 2011-5 Success Coaches and 850+

students

 Basic Skills policy affected SC case load  What faculty say does not translate

effectively for students- “Attendance does not count”

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Success Stories

 Students say:

 “not sure if you remember me or not but

when I was a freshman in 2009 you were the voice of reason that keep me enrolled”

 “If it was not for you I would not be an

alumni”

 “I just wanted to thank you and I hope you

are still changing lives”

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Thank You!

 For questions or comments:

 Wendy.Gruver@tamuc.edu  Darla.Heath@tamuc.edu  Jodi.Oelrich@tamuc.edu  Joshua.Patterson@tamuc.edu  Pamela.Webster@tamuc.edu