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Department of Curriculum and Instruction Retreat 200809

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State licensure exam for content when used (e.g., Praxis II) ... Lynn Nelson (chair), Brenda Capobianco, Chrystal Johnson, JoAnn Phillion, Jennifer Richardson ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Department of Curriculum and Instruction Retreat 200809


1
Department of Curriculum and InstructionRetreat
2008-09
2
Agenda
  • Morning
  • Welcome and introductions
  • Departmental news, updates, and goals
  • Committee and office updates
  • External review tiger team recommendations
  • Working Lunch
  • Graduate program meetings and scheduling
  • We must exit by 130 pm
  • Please help put the room back in order

3
Welcome New andReturning Faculty and Staff
4
Departmental News and Updates
5
Faculty Changes
  • Mark Balschweid
  • Kara Harris
  • Sarah Mahurt
  • Ron Tzur
  • Terry Wood

6
Searches
  • Interim Dean Kelly has authorized CI to search
    for a faculty member, at the assistant or
    associate level, in mathematics education.
  • The search for the COE Dean is continuing with
    the expectation that candidates will be on campus
    this fall.

7
Banner Implementation
  • myPurdue portal
  • Student self-registration (with PIN)
  • EDCI 590, 698, 699 special
  • SSINFO and SIS phased out
  • All courses in Blackboard Vista
  • Instructors submit grades online
  • Plus and minus grading implemented

8
Budget Issues
  • RIOs will replace SIOs for faculty accounts. This
    will allow better tracking.
  • Course funds will now be placed in the faculty
    members RIO.
  • CI went substantially over budget, particularly
    for personnel costs, in each of the past two
    years. We must make changes and tighten our belts
    this year. Please help to hold down costs.

9
Accountability
  • North Central
  • The Graduate Committee will be working to develop
    some standard assessments.
  • NCATE
  • Advanced programs must decide now whether to get
    prepared or eliminate the program.
  • SPAs
  • Details to follow.

10
SPA and State Program Reviews
  • Ready or not here they come

11
Overview
  • Individual program reports are a new requirement
    in Indiana.
  • In advance of NCATEs unit accreditation visit in
    spring 2011, each licensure program must submit
    either a state report (if the area is not
    addressed by a national organizations standards)
    or a SPA report.

12
When?
  • State reports are due this spring in fields that
    do not have national organization standards.
    These are agriculture education, consumer and
    family science education, and art education.
  • SPA reports will be due on February 1, 2010, for
    the remaining licensure programs that are
    required to do them.

13
Who?
  • Programs that must make SPA reports include
    elementary education (both undergraduate and
    TTT), computer education, English, mathematics,
    reading, science, social studies, technology, and
    world languages.
  • These programs must respond to the standards of
    their respective professional organizations.

Separate reports are required unless all
assessments are identical
14
What?
  • Each SPA report has certain required components
  • Context
  • Assessments (6-8 required)
  • Standards Assessment Chart
  • Evidence for Meeting Standards
  • Use of Assessments for Program Improvement
  • Revised Reports (only for revisions)

15
Context
  • State and institutional overview
  • Description of field and clinical experiences
  • Criteria for admission, retention, and exit from
    program
  • Relationship to units conceptual framework
  • Relationship to unit assessment system and
    description of any unique assessments

COE will develop key elements of this section
for all programs
16
Context, contd.
  • Three documents must be attached in relation to
    the context
  • Required program of study with course titles
  • Chart of number of candidates and completers for
    past three years
  • Chart listing program faculty with their
    expertise and experience (not vitae, but will
    include key vitae information in condensed form)

17
Assessments
  • Each program must include at least 6 key
    assessments. Up to 2 more may be included or in
    some cases required.
  • Of the 6 assessments, 5 must address specific
    requirements. For some SPAs, the remaining 1 is a
    required elective while in other cases 1 or
    more additional assessments may be required to
    address specific SPA standards.

18
Standards Assessment Chart
  • The chart must indicate how assessments are
    mapped to SPA standards.
  • Each SPA standard must be linked to at least one
    assessment in most cases, standards will be
    addressed by more than one assessment.
  • It is critical to document alignment between
    assessments, scoring guides, and SPA standards.

19
Five Required Assessments
  • State licensure exam for content when used (e.g.,
    Praxis II)
  • Assessment of content knowledge (e.g., course
    grades/GPA, comprehensive exam)
  • Assessment of planning (e.g., lesson or unit
    plans)
  • Student teaching/internship assessment
  • Assessment of candidate impact on student learning

20
Assessment Components
  • For each assessment, you must include
  • The assessment instrument or a description of the
    assessment
  • A scoring guide (e.g., grades or rubric) it is
    helpful if it is cross-referenced to standards
  • Aggregated data from the past three years (or an
    explanation of the lack of data), which addresses
    whether candidates met standards

21
Use for Program Improvement
  • Narrative organized according to content
    knowledge, pedagogical and professional
    knowledge, skills, and dispositions, and effect
    on student learning

22
Immediate Steps
  • For programs that must complete a SPA or state
    review, it is essential that you now
  • Develop a process for ensuring that the SPA
    report can be completed
  • Identify the 6-8 assessments that will be
    reported
  • Map those assessments to the SPA standards
  • Begin assembling the data for the report

23
Questions?
24
Committee and Office Reports
25
Elementary Education Committee
  • The Elementary Teacher Education Committee is
    responsible for curricula, requirements,
    policies, and procedures related to undergraduate
    and graduate elementary education programs.
  • Areas of focus for 2008-09
  • Prepare for Elementary Education SPA
    Accreditation Report for the Association for
    Childhood Education International (ACEI).
  • On-going examination of program data to determine
    what needs to be done to make program
    improvements.

26
El Ed Committee Members
  • J. Phillion, (Chair), Curriculum Studies, Block I
    (2011)
  • L. Austin, OFE
  • N. Boes, Block V
  • L. Bohlin, Block II Educational Studies (2011)
  • S. Britsch, (Chair-elect), Block IV, (2010)
  • G. Carmody, TTT Coord.
  • J. Dimitt, ADVR
  • P. Ertmer, Ed Tech (2009)
  • D. Gunstra, Block VI (Student teaching)
  • C. Hopkins, LL and Block IV (2011)
  • C. Johnson, Social Studies Block III (2011)
  • T. J. Oakes, Asst Dean for Tchr Ed, Director of
    OPPL
  • A. Roychoudhury, Science Block V (2011)
  • R. Sabol, Art Ed
  • A. Samarapungavan, Ed Studies (2009)
  • A. Tyminski, Block V Math (2010)
  • K. Dietz, Grad Office (ex-officio)
  • R. Frisbie, Assessment (ex-officio)
  • K. Reppert (ex-officio)

27
Faculty Affairs Committee
  • Each member represents the CI faculty at large
    on issues related to teaching awards, merit
    review, faculty mentoring, etc. The committee
    makes recommendations for full faculty review and
    approval.
  • 2008-09 members
  • Lynn Nelson (chair), Brenda Capobianco, Chrystal
    Johnson, JoAnn Phillion, Jennifer Richardson

28
Faculty Affairs Committee
  • Areas of focus for 2008-09
  • Merit review procedures and consideration of
    revisions
  • Helping the department to build a more collegial
    climate
  • Suggestions for distinguished lecture speakers
  • Other issues from the faculty?

29
Graduate Committee
  • Graduate Committee  The Graduate Committee shall
    consist of elected representatives of each of the
    graduate program areas in the department who
    serve as the liaisons between their respective
    Program Areas on issues pertaining to the purview
    of the Graduate Committee and the Graduate
    School.  These representatives will convene the
    Program Areas when issues related to the Graduate
    Committee must be deliberated. 

30
Graduate Committee Members
  • Members (2008-09)
  • P. VanFossen, (Chair), Soc Stud (2009)
  • J. Greenan, EWAC (2009)
  • G. Krockover, (Chair-elect), Science (2011)
  • J. May, LL (2009)
  • J. Phillion, Curr Studies (2011)
  • S. Schaffer, Ed Tech, (Chair), (2011)
  • A. Tyminski, Math (2010)
  • C. Fontaine, N. Central
  • D. Aldridge, CI Admin. Asst. (ex officio)
  • K. Dietz, Manager, Grad Studies (ex officio)
  • C. Harris, Grad Student Org. (ex officio)

31
Graduate Committee Goals 2008-09
  • Manage Tiger Team response ( proposal) to
    external review for EDCI graduate programs
  • Advanced program review
  • Decisions from program areas to keep/eliminate
    Masters
  • Discuss common assessment rubrics (e.g., for
    Masters portfolios prelims etc.)
  • Discuss student review forms (ala EdTech)
  • Discuss Masters and PhD student recruitment
  • Discuss/create guidelines for graduate awards
    (esp. Summer PRFs)

32
Primary Committee
  • The Primary Committee, which consists of all
    tenured full and associate professors, is the
    body that makes determinations regarding
    promotion and tenure at the departmental level.
  • This year, the Primary Committee will perform its
    usual review functions and will continue to
    provide mentoring for junior faculty members.

33
Office of Graduate Studies
  • Staff Vicki Black, Kathy Dietz, Emily Hopkins
  • Assist with Graduate Student Recruitment
  • Develop recommendations for improved recruitment
  • Meet with each area of specialization to learn
    about recruitment issues and create materials to
    distribute to prospective students
  • Coordinate admissions for STEM Goes Rural/
    Woodrow Wilson Indiana Teaching Fellowships

34
Office of Graduate Studies
  • Assist with documenting learning outcomes to meet
    Graduate School mandates for Higher Learning
    Commission accreditation
  • Provide data as needed for various reports
  • Assist students and faculty with the new Banner
    system
  • Provide quality services to all students, faculty
    and staff

35
Office of Field Experiences
  • Office Staff
  • Linda R. Austin, Director
  • Ed Wiercioch, Early Field Placement Coordinator
  • Jim Gilligan, Student Teaching Placement
    Coordinator
  • Information from the 2007-08 annual report
    follows.

36
Engagement 2007-2008
  • Early Field Experiences
  • 2,298 placements in 108 schools in 49 school
    corporations
  • Urban Experience Ten Block I students spent Fall
    Break in Chicago Public Schools
  • Student Teaching 517 placements in 208 schools in
    92 school corporations
  • Engagement in Indiana counties
  • 42 counties

37
Early Field Placements in Tuition Credit Voucher
School Corporations
38
Early Field Placements in Non-Tuition Credit
Voucher School Corporations
39
Student Teachers 2004-2009
40
Student Teaching Placements 2004-2009
41
Office of Advising and Recruiting
  • Staff
  • Jane Ann Dimitt, Director
  • Lynette Flagge, Director of Diversity Initiatives
  • Advisors Georgia Leavitt, Janet Robinson,
    Margaret Sutter, Sherre Meyer
  • Assists current and prospective College of
    Education majors, advises students, provides
    personal and career counseling.

42
Office of Professional Preparation and Licensure
  • Staff
  • T. J. Oakes, Director and Assistant Dean
  • Scott Bogan, Licensing Advisor
  • Christine Hofmeyer, Licensing Advisor
  • OPPL processes students' applications for all
    teacher education programs, provides information
    about programs available at Purdue, and monitors
    students' progress for retention within programs.

43
  • Education IT Stuff
  • Contact EdIT_at_purdue.edu
  • New Person Alex Noguera!
  • Make use of dept file servers for your COE data
  • If moving computers ask us for help!
  • Change your password every 120 days
  • Office Hours Every Wed. 2-3 PM
  • Coming New ITaP Survey System Qualtrics
  • Updated anti-virus for notebooks contact us for
    appointment
  • Project that involves technology? See our Grant
    Proposal Pre-Submission Technology Questionnaire

44
  • New Tips and FAQ for Faculty/Instructors,
    University Supervisors, and Students
  • http//www.education.purdue.edu/taskstream
  • News
  • Starting next semester students will have 500 MB!
  • Gate C Courses
  • Send EdIT your course roster, or request a
    courseself enrollment code
  • Ensure that assignment and the assessment
    methodare accurate
  • New Accounts
  • Send email to EdIT requesting keycode to create
    account
  • Enrollment Numbers
  • Approx 2800 in 33 TaskStream Programs
  • Training Sessions Available
  • Christian is available for training sessions this
    Fall, please take advantage of it. Email EdIT for
    details.

45
http//www.education.purdue.edu
46
Associate Dean for Discovery and Faculty
Development
  • Jeff Gilger
  • http//www.education.purdue.edu/ODFD/
  • Phone 4-6542 or 4-0019
  • Email jgilger_at_purdue.edu
  • Topics for today
  • General announcements about research integrity
  • Emergency procedures and syllabi

47
Research Integrity
  • HIPPA regulations http//www.purdue.edu/policies/
    pages/records/vi_2_1.html
  • Executive Memorandum C-22 http//www.purdue.edu/p
    olicies/pages/human_resources/c_22.html (note
    that this policy has been updated and seriously
    revised!!)
  • Publish the COE-specific procedures for the
    handling of research integrity inquiries and
    misconduct
  • Carry message to students in the COE see
    http//www.gradschool.purdue.edu/RCR/

48
Emergencies and Syllabi
  • See Beering Hall emergency maps and guidelines
    at
  • http//www.education.purdue.edu/ODFD/resources.ht
    ml. Browse other information there as well that
    will be available later.
  • In particular see the syllabus addition at same
    site under title of General Syllabus Template.
    This addition must be inserted in to all syllabi
    starting Fall, 2008. If your Fall syllabus is
    already out or printed, simply hand out this
    portion to all students and be sure that they
    attend to it.
  • It is the responsibility of the instructor to
    discuss emergency procedures with his/her class.

49
CI Goalsfor 2008-09
50
Overarching
  • Prepare for SPA, NCATE, and NCA accreditation
    reviews.
  • Develop communication plans to publicize and seek
    development support for key CI programs.
  • Enhance graduate recruitment efforts across the
    department.

51
Discovery
  • A continuing department goal is to publish an
    average of at least 2 refereed journal articles
    per faculty member each year. (Last year the
    average was 0.90, down from 1.25 the year
    before.)
  • Another continuing goal is to achieve external
    funding of 125,000 or more per faculty member in
    the department. (Last year the average was
    58,000, down from 132,000 the year before.)

52
Learning
  • Make substantive revisions to graduate programs
    to address issues raised in the external review
    of the department.
  • Align all programs with accountability
    requirements for SPAs, NCATE, and NCA.
  • Begin to develop ways to infuse elements of
    department/college signature themes in teacher
    education programs.

53
Engagement
  • Continue to seek opportunities to engage with
    K-12 and other partners in ways that link to our
    discovery and learning missions.
  • Fully document all engagement activities.
  • In concert with university efforts, develop
    expectations/guidelines regarding the use of the
    scholarship of engagement toward promotion and
    tenure in the department.

54
Welcome from the Dean
55
Break
  • Please be ready to resume in 10 minutes

56
External Review of the DepartmentRecommendations
of the Tiger Team
57
EDCI External Review Tiger Team Process
  • Brenda Capobianco, Luciana De Oliveira, Nadine
    Dolby, Peg Ertmer, Jim Lehman, Phil VanFossen

58
First mtg. May 12
  • Suggestions/options for next steps in response to
    external review of EDCI Graduate Programs
    (especially PhD programs)
  • Issues generated by review Large number of
    programs, Research intensity, etc.
  • What would tiger team produce?
  • Task Benchmarking EDCI Ph.D.s at Big Ten
    institutions Michigan State, Indiana, Iowa,
    Minnesota, Penn State, Illinois
  • Requirements/foundational courses/research
    experience requirements/faculty/joint
    appointments

59
Second mtg. May 19
  • Reports of benchmarking focused on similarities
    across C I graduate programs and with EDCI
  • Big Ten institutions Michigan State, Indiana,
    Iowa, Minnesota, Penn State, Illinois

60
Third mtg. June 2
  • Completed reports of benchmarking
  • Similarities many of our peers looked remarkably
    like us already
  • Differences Key differences began to emerge

61
Fourth mtg. June 23
  • Results of the benchmarking/comparison with
    external review recommendations
  • Discussed recommendations for EDCI

62
RESULTS
  • One key difference most peers had a relatively
    cohesive core for all students in C I
    doctoral programs
  • Range MSU very prescriptive proseminar model
    ? IU C I major model

63
RESULTS
  • This was a key theme in the external review
  • The department should consider redesigning its
    existing set of programs into one core set of
    courses with 1-2 specializations
  • Use the document to influence important
    conversations about the research skills and
    mentoring for all graduate students in the
    College . Present ways that CI can lead and
    share the research preparation of graduate
    students from across the College.

64
RESULTS
  • Recommendation Institute a required core for
    all CI doctoral students.
  • Rationale
  • address important topics in a common way for
    students in the department (reducing the burden
    on faculty and programs to provide this
    information),
  • create common experiences for students from
    various CI programs that will allow them to get
    to know one another and build esprit de corps
  • help to strengthen the research climate in the
    department for both students and faculty.

65
RESULTS
  • Second key difference most peers had much fewer
    degree options/divisions (especially at Masters
    level)
  • UIUC 3 MSU 4 PSU 4
  • The department should consider redesigning its
    existing set of programs into1-2
    specializationsthat allow faculty to work on
    complex educational issues that may leverage
    future grant funding.

66
RESULTS
  • Recommendation Restructure graduate programs in
    the department into a small number of divisions.
  • Rationale
  • Creating a smaller number of divisions will
    improve operational efficiencies (e.g., reduce
    the number of representatives needed to serve on
    committees)
  • create more opportunities for cross-disciplinary
    collaboration.

67
EDCI External Review Tiger Team Specific
Recommendations
68
Discussion 1
  • Please get into groups according to the number on
    your name tag.
  • ??????
  • Refer to the recommendations on the sheets that
    are being circulated.

69
Discussion Question 1a
  • Please discuss the following questionHow could
    having a common core of Ph.D. courses facilitate
    our graduate programs (i.e. what are the pros and
    cons of this idea)?

70
Discussion Question 1b
  • Please discuss the following question What
    modifications or adjustments might you suggest so
    that the proposed core could better serve our
    students and the department?

71
Discussion 2
  • Please reorganize into groups according to the
    symbol on your name tag.
  • ????? ?
  • Refer to the recommendations on the sheets that
    are being circulated.

72
Discussion Question 2a
  • Please discuss the following question How
    could having a small number of divisions benefit
    our graduate programs (i.e. what are the pros and
    cons of this idea)?

73
Discussion Question 2b
  • Please discuss the following question What are
    the pros and cons of the two suggested
    configurations? What other configurations might
    you suggest?

74
Next Steps
  • The tiger team will take the feedback from
    todays retreat and use it to develop final
    recommendations to bring forward to the first CI
    faculty meeting on Friday, September 19.
  • Thank you for your input!

75
Working Lunch Graduate Program Meetings
  • Please work on spring schedules and planning for
    the upcoming year. You may leave whenever youve
    completed your work. We MUST be out by 130 p.m.

76
When your work is finished, we areAdjourned
  • Thank you for helping to put the room back in
    order!
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