The
Office of Instruction is dedicated to providing systematic review and
assessment of all instructional programs as a means of strengthening and
improving college academic programs and services. This goal will be
achieved by:
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providing rigorous examination of
program and services outcomes
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developing insights and
recommendations that expand institutional effectiveness
-
engaging Division and Department
leaders in planning program improvements that respond to student and
community need
-
providing guidance for Division and
Departmental resource allocation
Outcomes:
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Improve academic programs and
services consistent with the College Mission
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Participate in the development and
promotion of Division and Department goals
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Foster cooperation among College
Divisions and Departments
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Promote effective allocation of
resources
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Improve responsiveness to student
and community needs
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Respond to State and Federal
mandates for accountability
Assessment:
Upon evaluation of services by the members and users of the Office of
Instruction, those users will be able to verify that the Office:
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contributes to the ability of
students to achieve their academic goals
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is effective in supporting and
improving instruction processes and services
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provides guidance ensuring the cost
effectiveness of the institution
The
Office of Instruction will regularly collect and analyze objective and
subjective data regarding office effectiveness. The Vice President of
Instruction will examine trends and employ appropriate changes that
improve effectiveness.
The
Office of Instruction will conduct a six-year self-study, review data
and examine findings in a written assessment. This assessment will be
shared with the Deans’ Council and College President for comments and
recommendations regarding improving office effectiveness.
- Recognize what is and isn't news worthy
- Organize and compose news and feature
stories
- Identify libel material and know to avoid
inclusion of it in their writing
- Identify, analyze and discuss the
functions, impact and effects of the mass communication media in
America.
- Plan, layout and produce a publication
- Differentiate among related concepts of
publicity, advertising, public affairs, and public relations
- Use critical thinking skills to assist in
news judgment and ethical questions concerning the media.
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