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Your Gateway To Endless Possibilities
MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL FORUM Thursday, October 24, 2013
ROUNDTABLE DIS
CUSSIONS
Curriculum Academic Programs Continuing Education Program Adult Basic Skills (GED and Adult HS
Programs) Student Activities and Athletics Workforce Investment Act (WIA Program) Early College
WELCOM
E
DR. STELFANIE WILLIAMS,
PRESIDENT
OPENING R
EMARKS
DR. ANGELA BALLENTINE,
VICE PRESIDENT OF ACADEMIC & STUDENT AFFAIRS
HIG
H SCHOOLS-
A STATISTIC
AL LOOK AT Y
OUR GRADUATES
GEORGE HENDERSON,
DEAN OF STUDENTS
Associate in General Educ - General Science, AAS Degree; 385
Unspecified; 360
Associate in Arts, AA Degree; 285
Associate in Science, AS Degree.; 153Business Administration, AAS Degree; 129
Medical Office Admin, AAS Degree; 102
Early Childhood Associate, AAS Degree; 98
Criminal Justice Tech, AAS Degree; 92
Accounting, AAS Degree; 57
Technical Special Student; 40
Welding Technology Diploma; 38
Computer Information Tech, AAS Degree; 37
Associate Degree Nursing; 34
Human Services Technology, AAS Degree; 34
AC, Heat & Refrig Diploma, 32
Automotive Systems Technology, AAS Degree; 29
Cosmetology Diploma; 29Cosmetology, Certificate; 25
Pharmacy Technology Diploma; 25
Culinary Arts, AAS Degree; 24
Radiography, AAS Degree; 23
Core 44 Ct Humanities and Social Science; 22
Electronics Engineering Tech, AAS Degree; 22
Hum.Services/Mental Health, AAS Degree; 20
Others; 309
Program Enrolled by Service Area High School Students
Franklin Granville Vance Warrren
Original Fall 2012 Cohort* 68 83 149 23
Fall 2013 Cohort* 209 82 103 81
25
75
125
175
225
Entering Cohorts Fall 2012 and 2013 by County (Cohorts are New First-time Students)
Franklin Granville Vance Warren
% Dev Students 0.239602169981917 0.198885405781958 0.23454157782516 0.200431034482759
2.5%
7.5%
12.5%
17.5%
22.5%
27.5%
Percentage of Service Area Students in Developmental Studies by County
Service Area Average22.0%
ADVISIN
G IN 3-D
AMY O’GEARY,
INSTRUCTOR/QEP COORDINATOR
Dream about higher education
Design a plan to complete it
Discover the doors of opportunity that will open
WHAT IS THE DEFINITION OF “ADVISING IN 3-D”?
WHAT ARE THE STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES (SLO) OF “ADVISING IN 3-
D”?
1. Students will develop a rapport/relationship with their advisor.
2. Students will know the steps to completion of their career and academic goals.
3. Students will be responsible, independent, and empowered for their education.
DEVELOPMENTAL E
DUCATION-
A MODULAR A
PPROACH
MARIA BAILEY,
DEAN OF ARTS & SCIENCES
Reading, English, and Mathematics Redesign
Developmental Education Initiative (DEI)
State Policy Team
Innovation and Redesign
• DEI Math Task Force• DEI English/Reading Task Force
2013 North Carolina Association of Community College Instructional Administrators (NCACCIA) 2/29/2013
Developmental Education Initiative’s-
Four Goals
• Reduce overall need for developmental education
• Reduce time to complete developmental education
• Implement better tools for assessing and placing students
• Improve data tracking and analysis capabilities
2013 NCACCIA 2/29/2013
Developmental Mathematics (DMA)
• 8 modules
• 4 weeks each
• Complete in 2 semesters
• Module level begins with placement test score
DMA Course Success Rates
• Previous Developmental Math Courses-56.8% success rate
• Developmental Math Modules-74% success rate
Vance-Granville Community College Fall 2012
DMA Student Retention Rates
• Previous Developmental Math Courses-66.9% retention
• Developmental Math Modules-78.6% retention
Vance-Granville Community College
Fall 2012
Developmental Reading and English (DRE)
• Effective Fall 2013
• Reading and English Developmental Courses are integrated
• 4 module levels: DRE 096, DRE 097, DRE 098, DRE 099
Developmental Reading and English (DRE)(continued)
• 8 week modules
• DRE 099 allows for additional instruction while enrolled in ENG 111
MULTIP
LE MEASURES-
THE NEW
FRONTIER FOR PLACEM
ENT
TONYA WADDLE,
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS & RECORDS
MULTIPLE MEASURES
What is Multiple Measures for Placement Policy?
Hierarchy of measures that VGCC will use to determine a student’s readiness for college-level courses
Effective Fall 2014 applicants
Recent high school graduates are evaluated by Multiple Measures
MULTIPLE MEASURES
What measures will VGCC use to determine placement?
Once the Admissions Office receives the high school transcript:
Recent high school graduate
Specified GPA benchmark
Specified ACT or SAT subject area test scores
Administer the placement test
Unweighted GPA = or > 2.6 And FRC Code 1, 2, 3, or 4*
Unweighted GPA = or > 2.6 And FRC Code 1, 2, 3, or 4*
Student is college ready for any gateway math course and any course that has a DMA prerequisite. Colleges may require students with a GPA <3.0 enrolling in MAT 151, 155, 161, or 171 to take a supplemental math lab as a co-requisite.
Student is college ready for any English course up to and including English 111 and any course that has a DRE prerequisite. Colleges may require students with a GPA < 3.0 enrolling in ENG 110 and ENG 111 to take a supplemental English composition lab as a co-requisite.
PLACEMENT CRITERIA
Unweighted GPA < 2.6
College will evaluate subject-area ACT or SAT scores to determine if student is college ready in math and English using the following scores (based on national and state validation studies):
ACT Reading & Writing Combined 39
SAT Reading & Writing Combined 1000
ACT Math 22/SAT Math 500
PLACEMENT CRITERIA CONTINUED
Unweighted GPA < 2.6 and
subject-area score(s) below
college ready
Students without a recent
transcript GPA or without
ACT or SAT scores
Student will take the subject-area placement test to determine placement. VGCC uses COMPASS or ASSET.
Student will take the subject-area placement test to determine placement. VGCC uses COMPASS or ASSET.
PLACEMENT CRITERIA CONTINUED
VGCC YOUTH C
AMPS
BUTTON BRADY,
INSTRUCTOR, BIOLOGY
SCIENCE CAMPJune 16 – 20, 20146th, 7th, and 8th graders
Counselor in Training Program
$125.00
Faculty led
March 22 & 29, 20142 Saturdays
10th, 11th, and 12th graders
Limited to 10 campers
Main Campus
Faculty led
BIOTECH LAB WORKSHOP
DRAMA CAMPTeenworks
in cooperation with Ballet Arts, Granville County Schools and
Granville Little Theatre
June 23 – 27, 2014
Rising 7th – 12th graders
Show on June 27th
VGCC Auditorium
CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP
February 13 – March 13, 2014
Thursdays 6-8 pm
Adults
Faculty led
VGCC STUDENT PERSPECTIV
E
Charles DouglasCollege Transfer Program VGCC Student Ambassador Julleah NortonCollege Transfer ProgramStudent Tutor-Academic Skills Center
Isley RichardsonEarly College Student-Warren Early College
BREAK
COMPLIM
ENTS OF V
GCC’S C
ULINARY A
RTS PROGRAM
GENERAL SESSION
HO
W S
T UD
E NT S G
E T FR
OM
YO
UR
PL A
CE
T O O
UR
S , A
ND
BE Y
ON
D…
TONYA WADDLE, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS & RECORDS
JOY TUCKER, DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING
KATHY KTUL, REGISTRAR
HOW STUDENTS G
ET FROM
YOUR P
LACE
TO OURS, A
ND BEYOND…
TONYA WADDLE, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS & RECORDS
DECISIONS, DECISIONS, DECISIONS Complete a career assessment
Learn about yourself
Explore programs or
majors
Research career opportunities, requirements, and outlook
STEPS TO BECOMING A VGCC STUDENT
Submit an Admissions Application online at www.vgcc.edu
Take Placement Test unless exempt by multiple measures, transfer credit or standardized test scores
Submit an official high school transcript
STEPS TO BECOMING A VGCC STUDENT Apply for Financial Aid
Attend New Student Orientation
Meet with an advisor
Register for classes
Pay for classes or confirm
financial aid is complete
Obtain student ID
HOW STUDENTS G
ET FROM
YOUR P
LACE
TO OURS, A
ND BEYOND…
JOY TUCKER, DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING
RESOURCES- ONLINESingle login for• WebAdvisor• Email• Moodle• Smarthinking*• Regroup
RESOURCES: FACE TO FACE• Counseling Services• Disability Services• Advising • Career Services • Academic Skills Center (Tutoring)• Clubs/Organizations• Sports: Basketball, Volleyball, Golf• Library Services
College Setting
• Student must self-identify with Disability Services Counselor
• Student must provide most recent documentation at their own expense
• Student must meet the demands of the course; curriculum not modified
• Student advocates for self and must make frequent contact with Counselor
• Parent access to student records requires a signed FERPA Release Form on file
TRANSITIONING FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO COLLEGE DISABILITY SERVICES
Please visit www.vgcc.edu/disabilityservices for more info.
HOW STUDENTS G
ET FROM
YOUR P
LACE
TO OURS, A
ND BEYOND…
KATHY KTUL, REGISTRAR
REGISTRATION
• Course Selection-WebAdvisor
• AP Scores from High School or College Board
• Articulation Credit – online form
https://vgcc.wufoo.com/forms/vgccrecommended-articulated-high-school-credit/
AFTER REGISTRATION …
• Pay tuition- Options -Residency Classification
• Textbooks• Class Participation by census date• Attendance Policy• Permanent Transcript
KNOW YOUR CREDENTIALSCertificate – 12 – 19 credit hours –“explore” a program
Diploma – 36 – 48 credit hours
AAS – Associate in Applied Science degree 64 – 75 hours not designed to be fully transferrable but may with articulation agreement*
AA – Associate in Arts degree – designed to transfer
AS – Associate in Science degree – designed to transfer More rigorous math & science requirements
Reference: http://www.vgcc.edu/Academics/academics-programs_alphabetical.cfm
LUNCH
Music provided by the VGCC Music Scholars
Door Prizes
BREAKOUT SESSION I
A) Financial Aid Fundamentals & Scholarship Information- “Common Cents”
Civic Center Main Hall Kali Brown, Director of Financial Aid
B) Career and College Promise- Building 8 Conference Room Lyndon Hall, Director of Joint High School Programs
BREAK
BREAKOUT SESSION II
A) Financial Aid Fundamentals & Scholarship Information-“Common Cents”
Civic Center Main Hall Kali Brown, Director of Financial Aid
B) Career and College Promise- Building 8 Conference Room Lyndon Hall, Director of Joint High School Programs
Q&A, WRAP U
P & C
EU
CERTIFIC
ATE INFORM
ATION
YOUR GATEWAY TO ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES