Student Equity Plan Report
2015‐ 2016
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Student Equity Plan Report 2015 2016 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Student Equity Plan Report 2015 2016 https://sharepoint.saddleback.edu/ed/Shared%20Documents/Forms/AllItems.aspx Student Equity Plan The student equity plan focuses on increasing access, course completion, ESL and basic skills completion,
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The student equity plan focuses on increasing access, course completion, ESL and basic skills completion, degrees and certificates completion and transfer for all students as measured by success indicators linked to the CCC Student Success Scorecard, and other measures developed in consultation with local colleges. “Success indicators” are used to identify and measure areas for which disadvantaged populations may be impacted by issues of equal
Each college is responsible for developing specific goals/outcomes and actions to address disparities that are discovered, disaggregating data for indicators by student demographics, preferably in program review. College plans must describe the implementation of each indicator, as well as policies, activities and procedures as they relate to student equity at the college (‘Student equity,’ 2010).
The data methodology for the SEP indicators were mainly identified by the State. The State identified step‐by‐step instructions on how to extract the data for Course Completion, ESL and Basic Skills Completion, Degree and Certificate Completion, and Transfer. Data sources for the aforementioned indicators were either from the Data Mart and/or Data on Demand. For the Access indicator, the instructions stated that the colleges have flexibility to identify their data source. At both Saddleback and IVC, the American Community Survey data was used to compare to our college students.
ACCESS
COURSE COMPLETION
ESL / BASIC SKILLS COMPLETION
DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE COMPLETION
TRANSFER
Access Course Completion ESL / Basic Skills Completion Degree & Certificate Completion Transfer
**Added as part of 2014‐15 Budget Trailer Bill (SB 860)
Gender Ethnicity Age Veterans **
Male/ Female American Indians / Alaskan Natives Asians, Black or African American Hispanic or Latino Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander (19 and Less)(20‐24)(25‐29)(30‐34) (35‐39)(40‐49)(50+) BOGFW (A,B,C ) Eligible ‐
‐ Foster Youth **
‐
Students with Disabilities Economically Disadvantage
According to USC’s Center for Urban Education – Equity in student
(PI) of less than .70 show a major disparity on the student
the proportionality index, the higher the rate at which a subgroup has attained a desired educational outcome; the lower the proportionality index the lower the attainment rate.
Overall, Saddleback College has been fairly equitable across the five student success indicators.
identify the nature of students’ economic barriers.
and SEP Financial Aid Ambassadors/ outreach Aides to provide outreach activities develop campaigns updated handouts, videos, in‐person
multilingual resources. FUNDING REQUESTED $120,000
Veterans: Activities
1. Hire a VETS Program Outreach Specialist to provide 2. Expand counseling services to active military and Veterans at various locations such as, Camp Pendleton FUNDING REQUESTED $143,000
Age: Activities
Specialist & Project Specialist to target outreach efforts to the Adult Education community.
Entry Center
instructional) position to develop and review of new non‐ credit curriculum. FUNDING REQUESTED $232,000
Major Disproportionality
(35‐39/40‐49/50+)
*The data for the Foster Youth showed that the number of students that were affected were too low, and were not included in this year’s target population. Therefore, only the three groups who are experiencing the greatest gap were chosen in the target population.
Ethnicity: Moderate African American
development
background
Online Learning (SCHOOL) ‐ Math smart pen notes
$130,000 Academic and Classified Salaries Professional development Supplies and Materials
Age: Major for 35‐39 ( ) 40‐49 ( ) 50+ ( )*
* There were zero completers for 2007‐2008.
Ethnicity: Major Remedial English: Pacific Islanders Remedial Math: African American
Provide extended hours in the LRC (early, late and Saturdays) in an effort to serve age group that tend to have work, family and other obligation during normal operating hours.
$180,000 Academic and Classified Salaries Supplies and Materials Capital Outlay
Age: Major for 20‐24 (.606) 25‐29 (.176) 30‐39 (.066) 40‐49 (.152)
1) Qualitative Research 2) Align with the local GE pattern with Title 5. 3) “Fast Track Pathway” 4) Peer Mentor Program, using AVID model.
$45,000 Academic and Classified Salaries Supplies and Materials
Focus on 1) 20‐24 year old 2) 35.6% completion 3) 139 in Cohort
Focus on 1) Hispanic 2) 39.8% completion 3) 314 in Cohort
1)Mentoring 2)Bi‐lingual programs 3)Research + Education
$46,000 Academic and Classified Salaries Supplies and Materials
Milestone Completion Date Responsible Academic Senate October 21 Core‐Team Leaders Final draft of SEP report to President’s Office October 26 Juan Avalos Classified Senate October 28 Core – Team Leaders Final draft of SEP report to Docket October 29 Tod Burnett Associate Student Government October 30 Core – Team Leaders Board adopts final draft of SEP report November 16 Core – Team Leaders Official SEP report submitted to State Chancellor’s Office December Georgina Guy
CORE Teams Core Leaders Email Access
Efren Rangel erangel@saddleback.edu
Course Completion
Hollis Casey hpaegel@saddleback.edu
ESL / Basic Skills Completion
Deanna Valdez dvaldez@saddleback.edu
Degree & Certificate Completion
Ken Lee klee46@saddleback.edu
Transfer
Orlantha Nin
ST AF F
Se nio r Re se a rc h a nd Pla nning Ana lyst Se nio r Pub lic a tio ns E dito r a nd Gra phic De sig ne r Cla ssifie d Se na te Re pre se nta tive Se nio r Administra tive Assista nt
F ACUL T Y
Stude nt Suc c e ss Ce nte r Co o rdina to r E ng lish, E SL , a nd Ma th F a c ulty E OPS, DSPS, F
ra nsfe r Ce nte r Co unse lo rs Ac a de mic Se na te Re pre se nta tive
ADMINIST RAT ORS
Vic e Pre side nt fo r Stude nt Se rvic e s Dire c to r, Outre a c h a nd Re c ruitme nt De a n, E nro llme nt Se rvic e s Dire c to r, Stude nt Suc c e ss a nd Suppo rt Pro g ra m
ina nc ia l Aid & Stude nt Suppo rt Se rvic e s Dire c to r, He a lth a nd We llne ss Ce nte r
ST UDE NT S
Asso c ia te d Stude nt Go ve rnme nt Re pre se nta tive I VC Stude nt Amb a ssa do r Re pre se nta tive
Ac c e ss
Cour se Comple tion E SL / Ba sic Skills Comple tion De g re e & Ce rtific a te Comple tion
T r a nsfe r
T hre e me tho do lo g y o ptio ns: 80% rule , pe rc e nta g e po int g a p, a nd pro po rtio na lity inde x (PI )
T
VC’ s thre e -ye a r pla n, we will c o ntinue to use the pro po rtio na lity inde x. I nte rpre ta tio n o f PI ra tio s: Proportiona lity Inde x Inte rpre ta tion 1.0 Pro po rtio ns o f sub g ro ups a re e q ua l L e ss tha n 1.0 Sub g ro up is le ss pre va le nt in the o utc o me g ro up Mo re tha n 1.0 Sub g ro up is mo re pre va le nt in the o utc o me g ro up
Ethnicity/ Race Cohort N % of Cohort % of Outcome PI Asian 384 27.3% 33.4% 1.226 African American 33 2.3% 2.1% 0.892 Filipino 33 2.3% 2.0% 0.836 Hispanic 190 13.5% 8.7% 0.649 White 606 43.0% 42.4% 0.986 Unknown 151 10.7% 10.7% 0.999 Total 1,409 100.0% 100.0%
Note: Native American/Alaskan Native and Pacific Islander were excluded due to small sample sizes (n<10)
Student Success Indicator: Transfer
Ethnicity/ Race Cohort N % of Cohort % of Outcome PI Asian 384 27.3% 33.4% 1.226 African American 33 2.3% 2.1% 0.892 Filipino 33 2.3% 2.0% 0.836 Hispanic 190 13.5% 8.7% 0.649 White 606 43.0% 42.4% 0.986 Unknown 151 10.7% 10.7% 0.999 Total 1,409 100.0% 100.0%
Note: Native American/Alaskan Native and Pacific Islander were excluded due to small sample sizes (n<10)
Student Success Indicator: Transfer
Ethnicity/ Race Cohort N % of Cohort % of Outcome PI Asian 384 27.3% 33.4% 1.226 African American 33 2.3% 2.1% 0.892 Filipino 33 2.3% 2.0% 0.836 Hispanic 190 13.5% 8.7% 0.649 White 606 43.0% 42.4% 0.986 Unknown 151 10.7% 10.7% 0.999 Total 1,409 100.0% 100.0%
Note: Native American/Alaskan Native and Pacific Islander were excluded due to small sample sizes (n<10)
Student Success Indicator: Transfer
Ethnicity/ Race Cohort N % of Cohort % of Outcome PI Asian 384 27.3% 33.4% 1.226 African American 33 2.3% 2.1% 0.892 Filipino 33 2.3% 2.0% 0.836 Hispanic 190 13.5% 8.7% 0.649 White 606 43.0% 42.4% 0.986 Unknown 151 10.7% 10.7% 0.999 Total 1,409 100.0% 100.0%
Note: Native American/Alaskan Native and Pacific Islander were excluded due to small sample sizes (n<10)
Student Success Indicator: Transfer
All Indicators
Foster youth students Due to unreliable campus data and statewide research, all supporting activities will be considered
Access
Veteran students PI of .28
ESL Basic Skills - ESL
Students ages 35+ PI of .58 - ages 35-39 PI of .31 - ages 40-49 PI of .26 - ages 50+
ESL Basic Skills - English
African American students PI of .62
ESL Basic Skills - English
Students ages 40-49 PI of .53
Degree/Cert Completion
Students ages 25-29 PI of .55
Transfer
Hispanic/Latino(a) students PI of .65
de ntify a nd e limina te e nro llme nt b a rrie rs
AF SA wo rksho ps
xpa nsio n o f Se rvic e s
sta b lish a o ne -sto p se rvic e
F
Yo uth
T to e sta b lish a MySite mo dule fo r ve te ra ns
xpa nd se rvic e s to a c tive se rvic e me n/ wo me n a t Ca mp Pe ndle to n
xpa nsio n o f Se rvic e s
ne w a nd re turning ve te ra n stude nts
Ve te ra ns
de ntify the e duc a tio na l g o a ls o f E SL stude nts a g e s 35+
SL tuto ring se rvic e s a va ila b le a t the Stude nt Suc c e ss Ce nte r a nd L a ng ua g e Ac q uisitio n Ce nte r
xpa nsio n o f Se rvic e s
SL c urric ulum
a ng ua g e Ac q uisitio n Ce nte r so ftwa re to c o mple me nt E SL instruc tio n
E SL : Ag e s 35+
Ame ric a n stude nts a t the c o lle g e
nvite Mino rity Ma le Co mmunity Co lle g e Co lla b o ra tive (M2C3)
c lub s a nd o rg a niza tio ns o n c a mpus
xpa nsio n o f Se rvic e s
xpa nd the a va ila bility o f E ng lish c o urse s/ se rvic e s in the e ve ning s a nd o n we e ke nds
pro g ra m
E ng lish: Ag e s 40-49
de ntify stude nts who a re 80-90% c o mple te in the ir pro g ra m, a nd ta rg e t se rvic e s to the se stude nts, c lo se ly tra c king a s the y ne a r c o mple tio n
nc re a se a wa re ne ss o f se rvic e s o ffe re d thro ug h the Ca re e r Ce nte r
nc re a se ma rke ting ma te ria ls to wa rd this a g e g ro up
xpa nsio n o f Se rvic e s
sta b lish a Re -E ntry Ce nte r
xpa nd e ve ning , we e ke nd a nd o nline c o urse a nd se rvic e ho urs a nd o ffe ring s
duc a tio n to c o nne c t stude nts’ inte re sts to po te ntia l c a re e rs
Ag e s 25-29
e ng a g e d the y fe e l a t I VC
ra nsfe r Ce nte r Ho st tra nsfe r e ve nts spe c ific a lly fo r Hispa nic stude nts a nd the ir fa milie s, inc luding in Spa nish
xpa nsio n o f Se rvic e s
te xtb o o k a ssista nc e
Hispa nic Stude nts
impa c te d stude nt po pula tio ns a nd e va lua te the e ffe c tive ne ss o f SE P a c tivitie s
nc re a se ma rke ting a nd c o mmunic a tio n to I VC’ s se rvic e a re a , pro mo ting se rvic e s to stude nt po pula tio ns ide ntifie d a s b e ing a dve rse ly impa c te d
xpa nsio n o f Se rvic e s
xpa nd se rvic e s o ffe re d thro ug h the Stude nt Suc c e ss Ce nte r
nc re a se suppo rt o f stude nt life a c tivitie s
nc re a se suppo rt o f pro fe ssio na l de ve lo pme nt, with a fo c us o n c ro ss-c ultura l c o mpe te nc y
Ca mpus- wide Ac tivitie s
Action Steps Dates Responsible Party Plan Development Spring – Fall 2015 SE Task Force Review of Plan October 2015 Governance Groups Board of Trustees Presentation November 16, 2015 SE Task Force Co-Chairs Deliver BOT-Approved Plan to CCCO December 18, 2015 Mikiko Kumasaka
2015 Northern California Campus Tour