1 / 21

Beyond Lockers and Lounges: Programs for commuter and off-campus students

Beyond Lockers and Lounges: Programs for commuter and off-campus students. B.T.E.O.T.W.U.W.B.A.T. Definition Practice based in theory Organizational structure Successful programs and services Revenue and self sustaining Additional resources. Poll Question #1.

tamarr
Télécharger la présentation

Beyond Lockers and Lounges: Programs for commuter and off-campus 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. Beyond Lockers and Lounges:Programs for commuter and off-campus students

  2. B.T.E.O.T.W.U.W.B.A.T. • Definition • Practice based in theory • Organizational structure • Successful programs and services • Revenue and self sustaining • Additional resources

  3. Poll Question #1 • At what type of institution are? • Community College (most students live off campus) • Community College (most students live on campus) • 4 Year Public Institution (most students live off campus) • 4 Year Public Institution (most students live on campus) • 4 Year Private Institution (most students live off campus) • 4 Year Private Institution (most students live on campus)

  4. Poll Question #2 • How do you define “commuter” on your campus? • Any student not living in University owned housing, i.e. students commuting from home and students living just off campus • Students who commute from their families’ or their own home • Students who have never lived on campus • Only undergraduate students • Both undergraduate and graduate students • Just graduate students • Other (write in)

  5. Who is a Commuter ??? • “Traditional Age” student living in family’s home or off campus • Transfer student • Veteran student • Adult learner • Student with dependants • Part time student • Online learner (hybrid programs)

  6. DEFINITIONS “All students who do not live in institution-owned housing.” ASU’s definition of COMMUTER Students • A student who lives at their permanent address • ALL Commuter Students are Off-Campus students

  7. Elliptical Orbit Model – John Nonnamaker, Providence College, Rhode Island Family Professional Development Student Campus Activities/ Student Organizations Academics Social Life/Work

  8. Tinto (1993)- Model of Institutional Departure • To persist, students need integration into: • formal (academic performance) and informal (faculty/staff interactions) • academic systems • (extracurricular activities) and informal (peer-group interactions) social systems.

  9. Off-Campus Housing Services Adult Learner Resources • Housing Guide • On-line housing locator service (ASU specific) • Roommate matching • Student Legal Services • Moving Up – Moving Out • off-campus transition presentations • Individualized Success Coaching • Connections to tutoring, software training, and academic workshops • Partner with Veteran Services and Transfer Center ASU’s OFFICE STRUCTURE

  10. ASU Family Resources Community Outreach & Partnerships • Provide university families with resources • Manage Child Care Center on campus • Advocate for students with dependants • Expand family responsive policies • City partnerships • Safety Forums with campus and city police • Off-Campus Housing Fairs • Community Service events • Community Mentoring program • Behavior adjudication • Restorative Justice model

  11. One of the challenges for a commuter student is finding a place on campus where they belong and can have substantive interactions with other students. • Orlando in Jacoby, 2000

  12. ENGAGEMENT • How do I provide students with the resources, services and support so that they can be engaged? • How do I connect and engage our commuters with faculty, staff and students? • How do I provide transformative and seamless learning opportunities? • How do I show off-campus & commuter students they matter on this campus? • How can I translate what is happening in the Residence Halls for commuter students? • Especially for first year students

  13. PEER MENTORS “Close working relationships with other students not only provide emotional support but also powerfully strengthen educational gains from the formal curriculum.” • Chickering in Jacoby, 2000, p. 23

  14. Community Mentoring Community Liaisons • Collaborative effort • Provides students the opportunity for career exploration/development • Shadowing a city officials • Designed to strengthen and broaden the Town Gown relationship • Enhance academic retention efforts • A student position embedded within the Be A Good Neighbor properties • Engage & connect students together through events, programs, & services • Assist in building stronger, cooperative communities and help to improve the quality of life in the community

  15. Moving from Programming to an Engagement Model • Willy Wonka’s Elevator • Tie the Change to Strategic Plans • Re-emphasize the importance of the work we are doing • Work to develop a more encompassing peer mentorship model • Explore ways to increase student access and utilization of current programs on campus

  16. Advocating for Your Students • Student Government Representatives • Educating colleagues about the commuter experience • Involving and educating parents and family members about their student’s collegiate experience • Using assessment data to demonstrate need • Going beyond the silo • Looking beyond institutional image

  17. Advocating for Resources • Involving Key Stakeholders • Off-campus partnerships – neighborhoods, cities • On-campus partnerships – Parents Association • Funding • Potential obstacles in getting started • Student fees • Student Government • Operating Budgets • Partnerships for start-up funds • Student Government • Town/Gown relationships • VP of Student Affairs • Development Office

  18. Financial Resources – Creating Revenue Streams • ASU’s Be A Good Neighbor program • Multiple tiers/levels to ‘buy in’ • Fee for service concept • Adjust each year • ROI • Housing Fairs • Pay to participate • Different price points for vender categories

  19. QUESTIONS ???

  20. National Resources • ACPA Commission for Commuter Students and Adult Learners http://www.myacpa.org/comm/commuter/ • National Clearinghouse for Commuter Programs http://nccp.nsuok.edu/ • International Town-Gown Network http://towngown.colostate.edu/faq.asp

  21. THANK YOU! Amy Golden Director for Strategic Initiatives Arizona State University amy.golden@asu.edu (480) 965-7661 Off-Campus & Commuter Student Services http://www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/reslife/occss

More Related