1 / 21

How Majority Institutions Recruit and Retain Minority Students

How Majority Institutions Recruit and Retain Minority Students. CEEHD Leadership Institute June 13, 2013 ,. The Issue. Capacity. Minoritized.

Télécharger la présentation

How Majority Institutions Recruit and Retain Minority Students

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. How Majority Institutions Recruit and Retain Minority Students CEEHD Leadership Institute June 13, 2013 ,

  2. The Issue Capacity

  3. Minoritized Signifies the social construction of underrepresentation and subordination. Persons are not born into minority status nor are they minoritized in every social milieu(e.g., in their families and places of religious worship). Instead, they are rendered minorities in particular situations and institutional environments that maintain an overrepresentation of one racial group and its dominant cultural norms. Dr. Shaun Harper

  4. Mirror, Mirror on the wall…

  5. Sighs Too Deep For Words Reliance on standardized tests Deficit thinking Fear based decision making Paucity of diversity in leadership Belief that treating everyone the same is treating everyone fairly!

  6. Admissions • Limited spaces • Faculty shortage • Clinical site shortage • Not a lack of “qualified” applicants • Need to admit the best qualified • Student retention…who will persist and be successful on NCLEX • Students who benefit the profession

  7. Distributive Justice To each equally To each according to need To each according to merit To each according to the person’s rights To each according to individual effort To each as you would be done by To each according to the greatest good to the greatest number.

  8. “Bottom Line: Art and Science

  9. STEEP ANALYSIS… • Social……………………..Demographics • Technology……………....Tools • Economic…………………Markets • Environment……………...Resources • Politics…………………….Issues

  10. “If you touch a spider’s web anywhere, you set the whole thing trembling. As we move through and around this world, and as we act with kindness, or indifference, or even hostility toward the people we meet, we too, are setting the great spider web a-tremble. The life I touch will touch another life, and that, in turn another, until who knows where the trembling stops or in what far place and time my touch will be felt. You can’t find a better way to quantify or qualify someone’s legacy. Just think of the web you have set a-tremble”.Frederick Buechner

  11. Recruitment • Student exposure to successful academicians and practitioners from similar backgrounds • Providing demographic data of faculty and students • Student testimony on websites • Challenging the use of GRE • Involvement of family in orientation • MONEY

  12. Recruitment • Graduation rates • Graduation on time information • Picture of what their graduates are doing • Percentage of transfer credits accepted • Ease to double major & popular combinations of majors • Financial strength of institution provided

  13. Admissions • Composition…relatively homogeneous, narrowly focused app, lack of appropriate pre-advisement for URM • What drives admissions ( one group reads essays only, other looks at grades only) • Failure to look at humanism in the process (count the # of “I”s in an essay)

  14. Diversity in the Classroom • A bad start • Insufficient financial support • Language & writing issues • Admissions barriers • The burden of representation • Unwelcoming environments • Exclusion from informal networks

  15. Diversity in the Classroom • Paucity of role models • Poor faculty/student connections • Hazing mentality of faculty • Curriculum and classroom interaction often exclude issues of diversity or treat the subject as knowledge about a sub-culture or deviant non-norm behavior.

  16. Fitting In vs. Belonging

  17. TeacherSelfAwareness Pedagogy Diversity and Learning Diversity and Learning CourseContent StudentDiversity Dynamics of Diversity in Teaching Marchesani, L., & Adams, M. (1992). Dynamics of diversity in the teaching-learning process: A faculty development model for analysis and action. In M. Adams (Ed.), Promoting diversity in the college classroom: Innovative responses for the curriculum, faculty, and institutions (Vol. 52, ). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.

  18. Retention • Affinity Groups • Rubrics • Multiple forms of assessment • Linguistic Modification

  19. Retention • Individual development plans • Cross racial mentoring • Focusing on science’s relevance to problems within specific communities

  20. Conclusion Manage perceptionManage Processes & systemsPartnership Development Change…Get use to it!

  21. QUESTIONS?

More Related