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George D. Keathley Department of Military Science School of Science and Technology ARMY ROTC (Comanche Battalion) Minor in Military Science 1 Program Quality.

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Presentation on theme: "George D. Keathley Department of Military Science School of Science and Technology ARMY ROTC (Comanche Battalion) Minor in Military Science 1 Program Quality."— Presentation transcript:

1 George D. Keathley Department of Military Science School of Science and Technology ARMY ROTC (Comanche Battalion) Minor in Military Science 1 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010

2 Student Learning or Service Outcomes 1.Student learning or service outcomes Demonstrate leadership potential Act ethically and morally Plan, execute and assess training 2.Outcomes that are required by accrediting agencies Successful completion of the Leadership Development and Assessment Course (LDAC), Fort Lewis, WA Physical Fitness Land Navigation Leadership Assessment Military History Completion Degree completion 2 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010

3 Alignment of Outcomes Holistic alignment of student learning and service outcomes : We prepare our students for real-world success (University Mission) as leaders in the United States Army (Active Duty, US Army Reserve and Army National Guard) We teach and encourage high ethical standards and instill confidence to excel (School Mission) We train, retain and develop students (cadets) to commission and serve as Lieutenants in the United States Army (Department Mission) 3 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010

4 Measures of Learning and Service Outcomes 1.Direct measures of student learning outcomes – Leadership Evaluations – Army Physical Fitness Test (APFT) – Exams, Papers, Briefings and Small Group work – Practical Exercises (Land Navigation) 2.Indirect measures of student learning outcomes – After Action review(AAR) 3.Strategies or methodologies that address shortfalls in student learning or services prior to graduation – Mentorship Program – Additional training – Intervention (if not doing well) – Counseling Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010 4

5 Report on actions from previously chosen three priority outcomes 55 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010

6 Leadership Assessment outcome and measurements PROGRAM OUTCOME CURRICULUM AREA OR TARGET AUDIENCE MEASUREMENTS OF STUDENT LEARNING OR SERVICE OUTCOME Measurements Methods used to determine validity of measurement instruments Methods used to determine reliability of measurements Schedule for measurements Students should receive at least an “S” overall rating at LDAC and possess the qualities of an officer in order to commission. All MILS classes with emphasis and data from the MILS 4004 Can earn 1 of 3 scores N – needs improvement S – Satisfactory E – Excellent Raters attend mandatory yearly training in the 23 evaluation Criteria Rater performance review Multiple ratings by different raters Several times each semester Annually at LDAC * See complete list of approved direct and indirect measurements (search program assessment on Cameron’s intranet) 66 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010

7 Leadership Assessment data 7 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010 CU / Nation19 / 458537 / 501529 / 525627 / 6036

8 Analysis of Leadership Assessment data 8 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010 CU / Nation19 / 458537 / 501529 / 525627 / 6036

9 Action plan for Leadership Assessment 1.Training on the proper way to rate and individual in the 23 criteria. 2.Ratings are turned in every two weeks. Each rater’s performance is reviewed by faculty. 3.No new resources needed to implement plan. 9 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010

10 Army Physical Fitness Test (APFT) outcome and measurements PROGRAM OUTCOME CURRICULUM AREA OR TARGET AUDIENCE MEASUREMENTS OF STUDENT LEARNING OR SERVICE OUTCOME Measurements Methods used to determine validity of measurement instruments Methods used to determine reliability of measurements Schedule for measurements Students are physically fit Complete the APFT with at least 60% in each event All MILS classes with emphasis and data from the MILS 4004 APFT Rubric 1)2 Min push-ups 2)2 Min sit-ups 3)2 Mile run All events are measured directly against established US Army criteria, based on age and gender Graders are faculty members and experienced, senior students Graders have been schooled on the proper grading format as outlined in US army regulations Monthly Yearly for MILS 4004 * See complete list of approved direct and indirect measurements (search program assessment on Cameron’s intranet) 10 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010

11 Army Physical Fitness Test (APFT) Assessment data 11 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010 CU / Nation19 / 458537 / 501529 / 525627 / 6036

12 Army Physical Fitness Test (APFT) Analysis of assessment data 12 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010 CU / Nation19 / 458537 / 501529 / 525627 / 6036

13 Action plan for Army Physical Fitness Test 1.Conduct realistic, challenging and varied Physical Fitness Training to improve overall scores. 2.Physical Fitness is conducted M, W, F from 6:00- 7:00 am. Progress will be checked monthly in the form of the Army Physical Fitness Test (APFT). Actual effectiveness of individual workouts will be analyzed weekly at the Battalion Training Meeting After Action Review (AAR) 3.No new resources needed to implement plan. 13 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010

14 Land Navigation outcome and measurements PROGRAM OUTCOME CURRICULUM AREA OR TARGET AUDIENCE MEASUREMENTS OF STUDENT LEARNING OR SERVICE OUTCOME Measurements Methods used to determine validity of measurement instruments Methods used to determine reliability of measurements Schedule for measurements Students will be able to orient a map and compass. All MILS classes with emphasis and data from the MILS 4004 Practical examUse of Army Regulations Land navigation points are rechecked annually with GPS Several times each semester at various locations (CU and Fort Sill) Annually At LDAC (Fort Lewis) * See complete list of approved direct and indirect measurements (search program assessment on Cameron’s intranet) 14 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010

15 Land Navigation assessment data 15 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010 CU / Nation19 / 458537 / 501529 / 525627 / 6036

16 Analysis of Land Navigation assessment data 16 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010 CU / Nation 19 / 458537 / 501529 / 525627 / 6036

17 Action plan for Land Navigation 1.Increase quantity and quality of Land Navigation instruction in the classroom and the field 2.Land navigation is taught in class and leadership lab during both the Fall and Spring Semesters. Mentors and faculty are used to help newer students. Additional training is conducted if needed. 3.No new resources needed to implement plan. 17 Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010

18 Comanche Battalion Facts 106 student cadets in the program 63 contracted 35 prior service (56% of contracted cadets) 80 males (75%) and 26 females (25%) Demographics: White(57%), Black(18%), Hispanic(16%), Asian(3%), American Indian (5%), Other (1%) 7 Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (JROTC) in footprint (Lawton/Wichita Falls) 16 General Officer Alumni Two brothers enrolled in our program

19 2009/10 Achievements MacArthur Award Winners (#1 of 36 schools in Brigade) 10 of 44 Cadet Command Scholarship Recipients 1 st Place – Fort Sill Marine Corps Devil Dog Run (2008, 2009, 2010) 1 st Place – 2010 Ranger Challenge Competition (Co-ed) (OK/AR) 1 st Place – 2010 Ranger Challenge Competition (Male) (OK/AR)

20 AWARDS General MacArthur Award [Best Battalion in Brigade] 1992 1998 1999 2005 2007 2008 2009 Champions Runners up 1992 1995 1994 2004 2003 2006 2008 2009 (OK/AR) 2010 (OK/AR) Ranger Challenge

21 Current Initiatives Fort Sill/CU Army ROTC Partnership Program - Field Artillery Captains mentor CU ROTC Seniors Developing CU Army ROTC Alumni Program - 2nd Annual CU ROTC Alumni Reunion (Feb 2011) Wall of Heroes Selected by USAAC as the ROTC Sexual Harassment / Assault Response & Prevention (SHARP) Program Community Service/Volunteering - OBI Blood Drive - Red Cross -Clearing Ice Storm debris

22 Published information on graduates 22 Academic Year 09-10# CommissionedComponent Summer 20094 Active Duty Fall 200910 Active Duty Spring 2010 16 12 Active Duty 3 Army National Guard 1 US Army Reserve Total 30 26 Active Duty 3 Army National Guard 1 US Army Reserve Program Quality Improvement Report 2009-2010


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