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Thursday, January 10, 2013

Dillard University Spring 2013 Faculty/Staff Institute Post-Survey

 
 
The Office of Institutional Effectiveness and Assessment (IEA) invites you to complete the Spring 2013 Faculty/Staff Institute Post-Survey (http://questionpro.com/t/AIYzMZO1ww) by Monday, January 14.

If you already returned a survey to the Office of Academic Affairs, there is no need to complete the online survey. Thank you and please expect a report by Friday, January 18.


Dr. Carla L. Morelon

Director of Institutional Effectiveness and Assessment

Interim Director of the Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP)

Office: Rosenwald 203

Phone: 504.816.4165
 

 
2012-13 QEP Theme: “What could be the impact (social, political and economic) of the Presidential Election on healthcare and gun control?”
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Dillard University Spring 2013 QEP Cohort Grids (Courses and Students)


 
Spring 2013 QEP Cohort Grids (Courses and Students)


Greetings!


I am attaching, for your use and review, a copy of the Spring 2013 QEP Grids. Faculty advisors are expected to use this grid when advising freshmen. You will notice that there are now nine cohorts, which takes into consideration any attrition that historically occurs in the spring. The document includes two attachments. Please use them accordingly:

1.       Tab #1 (Courses)

a.       All grids are built upon the 2012 Course Catalog.

b.      The grids should be used for first-time freshmen as well as new freshmen who have not taken a majority of the Core courses.

c.       The QEP indicates that Cohorts 1, 3, 5, 7 and 17 should allow no more than 17 hours of coursework.

d.      The QEP also indicates that Transition Cohorts (13 through 16) should allow no more than 14 hours of coursework.

e.      There are two sections of FYS in every cohort, in case of overage.

f.        Transition Cohorts include an ENG 110 and MAT 109, in case a student fails either/both courses this semester.

2.       Tab #2 (Students)

a.       This tab lists students in each cohort and includes their major (as reported by the Registrar).

b.      Pay special attention to students who *must* be placed in the Transition Cohorts.

c.       Report any discrepancies in majors to the Registrar.

 

Thank you in advance for your support and feel free to contact me with any questions. Have a great day!

Dr. Carla L. Morelon

Director of Institutional Effectiveness and Assessment

Interim Director of the Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP)

Temporary Office: Rosenwald 203

Phone: 504.816.2086
 
 
 

2012-13 QEP Theme: “What is the impact (social, political and economic) of the Presidential Election on healthcare and gun control?”

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Dillard University’s School of Public Health 2013 Risk Communication Training



http://www.dillard.edu/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=1065&Itemid=1015

 
Dillard University’s School of Public Health has partnered with the Department of Health and Hospitals, Office of Public Health to offer a crisis & emergency risk communications training.  The course is designed for those who will interact with the media during a health crisis.  The training is free and will be held on Dillard University’s campus in the Professional Studies and Science Building, Room 136 on Tuesday, January 15, 2013 beginning at 9:30 am.  The course is 2 hours. For more information or to register please contact Sundee Warren at 599-0109 or eocregion01@la.gov


http://www.facebook.com/pages/Dillard-University-School-of-Public-Health/155854004467625


2013 Risk Communication Training

 

Dillard University’s School of Public Health has partnered with the Department of Health and Hospitals, Office of Public Health to offer a crisis & emergency risk communications training. 

 
Public communicators face many challenges when responding to emergency situations. The Department of Health and Hospitals, Office of Public Health (DHH/OPH) wants to help meet these challenges by providing an important resource. DHH/OPH and Dillard University is sponsoring a training to address topics critical to successful communications during an emergency situation. This training is designed for emergency response spokespeople and professionals designated to work with the media during health crises. This interactive training gives participants essential knowledge, tools and resources to help them make the best possible decisions during a public health emergency and to communicate those decisions to the public and media.

Topics to include:

·        Understanding the principles that govern emergency and non-emergency communications

·        Understanding factors that influence public perceptions of risk

·        Earning trust and credibility

·        Communicating complex and technical information

·        Acknowledging uncertainty

·        Differences between large and small media markets

·        What reporters want during a crisis

·        What frustrates reporters in a crisis

·        Before, during and after a media interview: Do’s and Don’ts 

·        Developing and delivering consistent and effective messages

·        Responding to aggressive reporters

·        Avoiding traps and pitfalls

·        Rumor control and correcting errors

·        Social Media

 

The course is designed for those who will interact with the media during a health crisis.  The training is free and will be held on Dillard University’s campus in the Professional Studies and Science Building, Room 136 on Tuesday, January 15, 2013 beginning at 9:30 am.  The course is 2 hours. For more information or to register please contact Sundee Warren at 599-0109 or eocregion01@la.gov

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Dillard University: Come Visit H&R Block Tax Pros


                                                 
 

Come Visit

H&R Block Tax Pros

 

on

Wednesday, January 16, 2013

11 am – 1 pm

Bottom of Kearny

Ask questions about college cost deductions, healthcare reform and tax code updates that may affect your refund.

 

Sponsored by The Center for Career and Professional Development

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Dillard University SOAR Academic Advising Spring 2013



Good Morning Everyone,

As a follow up from the Deans and Chairs meeting, please find below a description of the process for Advising for SOAR. You will find information regarding the specific process and the role the Center for First-Year Experience (CFYE) will play listed at the bottom of this email.  The information is different from what I communicated in the meeting yesterday.  I apologize for any confusion this may cause.  You will also find a flowchart attached to this email that Shannon Williamson created.  The flowchart outlines specifically what Advisors will need to do when students arrive for advisement.

Instructions for faculty:

According to the SOAR play-by-play, faculty should be available in their offices for advising and registration for new and transfer students Thursday from 2:00- 4:30 and Friday from 9:00-4:30.  Once a student is cleared by Business and Finance, Health and Wellness, Residential Life, Financial Aid and Admissions, they are ready for academic advising.  Students may not register for classes until they have cleared all other areas.   If the student is not cleared, they can still come to their Advisor for advisement on the classes to take.  The students will be able to register once they are cleared.  Students will be sent to their academic departments for advisement.

Shannon Williamson, Instructor in the CFYE, and I will be available to trouble shoot issues related to academic affairs. Any student who is confused about where to go for advisement, does not have a copy of their transfer evaluation or transcript, cannot get in contact with their advisor, etc.  will see us.   We are in PBS 131/135.  We will clarify the student's need and direct the student to the appropriate academic unit.

Below is the report sent by Admissions yesterday of the students potentally enrolling this term.  Please be aware that there is no definitive way to know how many students will actually arrive to SOAR.  If you have any questions, please feel free to call me on my cell phone at 770-633-7507 or if you need me in person, I am in PSB 131/135.

 

Summary Report:

Deposits
Intents
Total
New Students
Transfer
Readmit
New Students
Transfer
Readmit
College of Arts and Sciences
5
3
1
9
2
1
21
STEM
1
1
---
4
1
---
7
Humanities
3
---
---
3
---
---
6
Social Sciences
1
2
1
2
1
1
8
College of Business
2
2
2
3
2
0
11
Accounting and Financial Economics
---
---
1
2
---
---
3
Business Administration
2
2
1
1
2
---
8
College of Professional Studies
7
5
1
2
2
2
19
Nursing
4
5
1
2
2
2
16
Public Health
---
---
---
---
---
---
0
Mass Communication
2
---
---
---
---
---
2
College of General Studies (Undecided Students)
1
0
0
2
1
0
4
TOTAL
15
10
4
16
7
3
55

.

Other helpful info: ACT English (20); ACT Math (19); and ACT Reading (18); SAT Verbal (440) and SAT Math (500).

 

Nia Woods Haydel, Ph.D.

Director, Center for the First-Year Experience &

Honors Program

Dent Hall Room 206

Ph. 504.816.4765

Fx. 504.816.4863



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