1 / 20

ACADEMIC PROMOTIONS to levels C, D & E Information Session

ACADEMIC PROMOTIONS to levels C, D & E Information Session. Pip Rundle. What we will cover today…. Changes to academic p romotions for 2014 Qualification requirements Your role and selecting weightings Making a case for promotion How is your application scored?

Télécharger la présentation

ACADEMIC PROMOTIONS to levels C, D & E Information Session

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. ACADEMIC PROMOTIONS to levels C, D & EInformation Session Pip Rundle

  2. What we will cover today… • Changes to academic promotions for 2014 • Qualification requirements • Your role and selecting weightings • Making a case for promotion • How is your application scored? • Assessors – who are they? what are they for? • Supporting documentation • Some important dates • Preparing your application • Who can help? • Questions

  3. Changes to academic promotions for 2014 • Academic Promotions Procedures • Approved on 2 June 2014, after University-wide consultation • PVCs replace pool of Faculty-nominated Professors • Academic Board-nominated Professors remain • Academic promotions process • New online portal • Available on Academic Promotions website • Currently in testing phase Academic Promotions Information Session

  4. Academic Promotions Academic Promotions Information Session

  5. Qualification requirements • Other than in exceptional circumstances, promotion requires a doctoral degree • An exceptional circumstance is when a doctoral degree is not the discipline norm and will require evidence of significant expertise, standing and research or scholarship within the discipline • Conferral of a doctoral degree must be prior to the closing date of applications • If you do not hold a doctoral degree, you must make a case for equivalence and the HOS and PVC must support your case • Exception: • Staff appointed to a Teaching Focussed Clinical/Professional role Academic Promotions Information Session

  6. Your role… • You must demonstrate evidence of overall high performance at current level in the following promotion criteria: including Teaching Focussed Clinical/Professional including Research Academic and Curtin Research Contract Academic Promotions Information Session

  7. …selecting weightings • Weight your contributions based on your contributions to the criteria and the extent to which these align with the University’s strategic plan • Refer to your line manager for your agreed workload allocation • Non-standard weightings, in exceptional circumstances, a staff member with agreed non-standard duties may select a weighting outside the above ranges Academic Promotions Information Session

  8. Making a case for promotion • Addressing the criteria • Evidence of a sustained record of overall high performance at the current level as outlined in CEAP • Highlight evidence since your appointment or promotion to your current level – focus on achievements, contributions and impact • If you were previously unsuccessful for promotion, you must highlight your achievements since your last application • If you are applying for level E, you must address ‘how you envisage yourself contributing to the University as a Professor’ • You may use different aspects of an activity in different criteria, but cannot use the same activity as evidence in more than one criterion • Be clear, concise and coherent – use headings and order your evidence logically Academic Promotions Information Session

  9. Making a case for promotion • Achievement relative to opportunity • Acknowledging relevant personal circumstances, part-time employment and extended leave in your application will enable the UAPC to assess your achievement relative to opportunity • Example – extended leave + part-time employment: • This staff member has worked the equivalent of just over a year full-time in the past 3 years Academic Promotions Information Session

  10. Making a case for promotion • Equal Employment Opportunity Considerations • EEO considerations are circumstances which: • Relate to grounds covered under Equal Opportunity legislation • May have an adverse impact on any aspect of your performance • You believe should be taken into account when your application is considered • Strongly recommend you contact Amanda Willis, Director Equity, Ethics and Social Justice Academic Promotions Information Session

  11. How is your application scored? • The UAPC scores all applicants against the same five point scale: • What are some of the things the UAPC is looking for? • Evidence of sustained overall high performance at the current level • Capacity to perform satisfactorily at the level applied for • Achievements since appointment, promotion or last promotion application • Level of impact and quality of activities and achievements Academic Promotions Information Session

  12. How is your application scored? • UAPC example of scoring for a Teaching & Research applicant: A score of 30 or above is required to be successful for promotion Academic Promotions Information Session

  13. Assessors – who are they? what do they do? • Assessors independently assess the quality of your work • Applicant-nominated assessors • May be internal or external – ensure their standing, knowledge and experience is appropriate to make an assessment on your requested criteria • Ensure the app-nom knows sufficient of your work to make informed assessment • Ensure they are available to meet the deadline • Faculty-nominated assessors for level E applicants only • Faculty office nominates 2 x Fac-noms external to University • Selected for their standing, knowledge and expertise in your discipline • Fac-nomswill comment on all criteria and your suitability to be promoted to Professor • Names and reports of Fac-noms remain confidential Academic Promotions Information Session

  14. Assessors – who are they? what do they do? • Faculty assessors (HOS or equivalent and PVCs) • HOS comment on your duties, workload allocation and the evidence presented in your application. They will also rate the level of their support for your promotion • HOS report should provide evidence to support their rating of your application • PVCs, as of this year, will attend the UAPC meetings and comment on your application and your suitability for promotion within the Faculty • HOS and PVCs are advised to meet to discuss all applications for promotion • PVCs will provide feedback to all non-successful applicants to assist you to prepare a stronger case for a future application Academic Promotions Information Session

  15. Supporting documentation • Curriculum Vitae and list of publications and grants • CV = maximum of 6 pages plus list of publications and grants • Academic Promotions website has suggested list of headings • Include the progress of your activities (eg. submitted, accepted for pub., published) • MyResearch Activity Report • Your responsibility to ensure SCRIPT is up to date and correct • MyResearch Activity Report will contain verified data for 2013. Data for 2014 will not be verified • The Report start year is at your discretion – at least three years is suggested, depending on when you commenced work at Curtin Academic Promotions Information Session

  16. Supporting documentation • eVALUates • You are expected to include eVALUates (USRs and TERs) if you are addressing the Teaching & Learning criteria and have teaching or coordination duties • Collate a set of eVALUates that demonstrate the quality and impact of your teaching • USRs should include your response to feedback and have been published • FURs may not be submitted to the UAPC • To submit multiple eVALUates create a pdf document or collate into a zip file Please remove the cover sheets before submitting your eVALUates Academic Promotions Information Session

  17. Some important dates • Applications closing date 5pm, Friday 19 September • Applicant-nominated assessor reports request email to be sent by 19 September • Applicant-nominated assessor reports closing date 5pm, Monday 6 October • Faculty-nominated assessor reports closing date (level E only) Friday 17 October • UAPC meetings End of November • Effective date of promotion 1 December 2014 (backdated) Academic Promotions Information Session

  18. Preparing for your application • Checklist: • Read the information on the Academic Promotions webpages • Meet with your Head of School or equivalent to discuss your intent to apply • Contact your intended applicant-nominated assessors • Collate evidence to demonstrate excellence at your current level relative to opportunity • Update your CV and list of publications and grants • Update SCRIPT and ensure you can provide a current MyResearch Activity Report •  If addressing the Teaching & Learning criteria, collate a set of USR and TER eVALUates to demonstrate the quality and impact of your teaching Academic Promotions Information Session

  19. Who can help? • Academic Promotions • Website: http://hr.curtin.edu.au/academic_promotion.cfm • Contact: Pip Rundle ext 4318 • Email: academicpromotions@curtin.edu.au • SCRIPT • Website: http://research.curtin.edu.au/guides/script.cfm • eVALUates • Website: http://evaluate.curtin.edu.au/ • Equal Employment Opportunity • Website: http://eesj.curtin.edu.au/staff_equity/index.cfm Academic Promotions Information Session

  20. Questions?

More Related