Establishing an Academic Recovery Seminar The Development of Self-Efficacy and Resulting Persistence of Underachieving Students Megan J. McCauley - Academic Advisor, Trulaske College of Business Jarrod A. Pantaleo - Director of Academic Advising, College of Education University of Missouri
29
Embed
Establishing an Academic Recovery Seminar The Development of Self-Efficacy and Resulting Persistence of Underachieving Students Megan J. McCauley - Academic.
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Establishing an Academic Recovery
SeminarThe Development of Self-Efficacy and Resulting Persistence of Underachieving
Students
Megan J. McCauley - Academic Advisor, Trulaske College of BusinessJarrod A. Pantaleo - Director of Academic Advising, College of Education
University of Missouri
Overview• Establishment of the course• SSC 1151 vs. the traditional college seminar course• What the research says• Academic standing – policies and terms• Student enrollment in the course• Course content• Outcomes from spring 2015• Next steps
Discussion Welcome!
Shout-Out to Our Colleagues
• Pete Ozias – Director of Undergraduate Advising, Missouri School of Journalism
• Dan Nicewarner – Coordinator of Recruitment, Trulaske College of Business
• Josh Smith – Academic Advisor, Trulaske College of Business• Rachael Orr – Assistant Dean, Arts & Science• Dr. Jim Spain – Vice Provost of Undergraduate Studies• Greg Holliday – Director of Leadership Development• Stephen Whitney – Associate Professor in Education, School &
Counseling Psychology• Jeff Tarrant – Retired
College Success Seminar
Academic
Recovery Seminar
SSC 1150• Restricted to Freshmen &
Sophomore standing• Some sections restricted by major or
other characteristics (i.e.: fraternity men or off campus freshmen)
• Predominantly first-time freshmen each fall
• Diversity in class needs and level of academic preparation
• Difficult for the instructor to convey the urgency of improving the GPA without singling anyone out
SSC 1151• Restricted to students on
probation or by instructor’s consent• Some sections restricted by major• No class level restriction
• Many students have already taken SSC 1150 in their first year
• Instructor and students can be honest about the topic and their needs
Grounded in Theory: Core Components of Student Success1. Institutional culture and student engagement
• Connection to people and place
2. Academic preparation • Particularly, success in dual enrollment and AP/IB courses
3. Psychosocial characteristics • The strongest predictor of college GPA was in academic self-efficacy
• The second highest predictor of retention was academic self-efficacy (academic related skills was first)
4. Career Development
Habley, W. R., Bloom, J. L., & Robbins, S. (2012). Increasing Persistence: Research-based Strategies for College Student Success. Somerset, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons.
Assessing the Impact: Pyramid for Success
Exploration, crystallization, choice & match
Motivation, social engagement, & self-regulation
Cognitive Development & Acquisition of Foundation Skills
Behavioral & Psychosocial Development
Career Development
Academic Good Standing
An undergraduate student whose semester (term) and University of Missouri (UM) cumulative grade point averages are a 2.00 or higher is in good academic
standing for the university.
Academic Good StandingEducation
• Because teacher certification in the state of Missouri requires a minimum GPA in addition to progression to Phase II being competitive, Mizzou Ed’s good standing GPA is higher than the university standing.
• The College of Education Faculty Policy Handbook outlines the following requirements regarding the MU cumulative GPA and semester GPA:
1. Freshman (0 - 29 hrs.) must have a GPA of 2.600 or higher
2. Sophomore (30 - 59 hrs.) must have a GPA of 2.700 or higher
3. Junior and Senior (60 & above hrs.) must have a GPA of 2.750 or higher
Business• Students admitted to the upper level
must also maintain a 2.00 minimum GPA in College of Business Coursework
• Counted in this GPA are all courses graded (A-F) in Business Administration, Accountancy, Economics, Finance, Marketing and Management.
Academic Actions Terminology• Probation
- Continuing Students: term and/or cumulative GPA below a 2.00, but above a 1.00- First-time College: term and/or cumulative GPA below a 2.00, but above a .50
• Continued Probation- Second consecutive term with a term and/or cumulative GPA below a 2.00
• Dismissal- Third consecutive term with a term and/or cumulative GPA below a 2.00- OR:
1. Continuing students: term GPA below a 1.002. First-time College: term GPA below a .50
• Final Probation- Grades warranted dismissal, but student was granted an appeal to return. Student must
earn a 2.00 term and cumulative GPA by the end of the semester or be permanently dismissed.
Course Repeat Policy
• If you earn a C- or lower in your first attempt at an MU course, you can retake the course and replace the grade in your GPA.
• The Fine Print:- 15 hours maximum can be repeated- Must complete Grade Replacement Form in the Registrar’s Office- Must be completed at MU and be the same course number- The second attempt will always replace the first- May not replace the same course more than once- The specific policy can be found at:
• Getting rid of “bad habits”• Time management• Note-taking• Test prep/study skills • Overcoming test anxiety and managing stress• Talking to instructors/managing challenging courses• Developing a learning style• Gained confidence again
Advising Groups
• Assigned by University of Missouri Admissions• Determined from previous completed FTC (first-time college)
class.- For Fall 2016 class, Fall 2014 class data used
• Regression analysis run- Compares first year UM GPA to high school core information and test
scores of the class- Crazy complicated formula entered….