2009 Tenure and Promotion Workshop Policy and Procedures Overview

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tenure is awarded when the candidate successfully demonstrates meritorious performance in teaching, research/scholarly/creative accomplishment and service.
Advertisements

Promotion and Tenure Faculty Senate May 8, To be voted on.
Promotion and Tenure Workshop for MUSM Faculty A Faculty Development Opportunity Mercer University School of Medicine 2012.
Proposed Revisions to Section 5 (Review & Evaluation of Faculty Performance) of the Faculty Handbook Spring, T&P Oversight Committee Office.
Promotion and Tenure Planning Workshop Spring 2013 Susan S. Williams Vice Provost for Academic Policy and Faculty Resources.
2015 Workshop Permanent Status and Promotion Policy and Procedures Overview.
Tenure and Promotion The Process: –Outlined in Article 15 of the FTCA. When you are granted tenure, you are also promoted to Associate (15.7.6). One application.
Promotion and Tenure at Ohio University Martin Tuck PhD Associate Provost for Academic Affairs.
Information Session Application for Tenure academic year Faculty of Arts & Science – June 2011.
Kim Gingerich, Assistant to V-P, Academic & Provost Lisa Weber, Administrative Secretary, Dean of Science Marie Armstrong, Associate University Secretary.
2009 Tenure and Promotion Workshop Policy and Procedures Overview.
Promotion and Tenure Lois J. Geist, M.D. Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs and Development.
Materials presented are for general informational purposes only and do not constitute official University rules, policies or practices, or interpretations.
Promotion Process A how-to for DEOs. How is a promotion review initiated? Required in the final probationary year of a tenure track appointment (year.
Associate Professor to Professor Associate Professor to Professor Robert T. Burns, PhD. PE Assistant Dean & Professor University of Tennessee UTIA Promotion.
Regents Professor Policy 4/4/2011. FAC - MSU Regents Professor Policy 4/4/2011 Regents Professor Policy The designation of Regents Professor is the most.
Promotion and Tenure Planning Workshop Spring 2012 Susan S. Williams Vice Provost for Academic Policy and Faculty Resources.
Faculty Affairs presents:. PPCs  Consist of 3 or 5 members  Are selected based on Program Personnel Standards (i.e. one per program or one per faculty.
A Journey through the Seas of Tenure, Permanent Status, and Promotion at the University of Florida 2012: Angel Kwolek-Folland, Associate Provost for Academic.
2010 Tenure and Promotion Workshop Policy and Procedures Overview.
Presented by: Theresa Elliot-Cheslek AVP & CHRO Terry Ryan Asst. Attorney General, AGO Dealing with Faculty Personnel Issues Revised October 2015.
2009 Workshop Permanent Status and Promotion Policy and Procedures Overview.
Overview of Policies and Procedures University of Missouri-Kansas City.
2012 Workshop Permanent Status and Promotion Policy and Procedures Overview.
An Overview of the Promotion & Tenure Process UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY NEW FACULTY ORIENTATION AUGUST 20, 2015 KATIE CARDARELLI, PHD ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR ACADEMIC.
The Promotion and Tenure Process at Alabama State University.
University p&t forum Introductions April 24, 2017.
College of Arts & Sciences Lecturer Promotion Dossier assembly workshop fall 2016.
The CED’s & DED’s role in the Tenure & Promotion of Agents
Tenure and Promotion at University of Toledo
2017 JABSOM Promotion and Tenure Dossier Mentoring Program
Reappointment, Tenure and Promotion (RTP) Processes and Procedures
PAc-17 Sabbatical Leave of Absence
Remarks on the Tenure and Promotion Process
Dealing with Faculty Personnel Issues
Promotion to Full Professor: Regulations and Procedures
Faculty Toolkit: Promotion & Tenure
Evaluation of Tenure-Accruing Faculty
Your Career at Queen’s: Merit Review and Renewal, Tenure, & Promotion New Faculty Orientation August 24, 2017 Teri Shearer Deputy Provost (Academic.
2017 Workshop Tenure and Promotion Policy and Procedures Overview
We’re going to follow the chronological order of the process.
College of Arts & Sciences Lecturer Promotion Dossier assembly workshop fall 2017.
We’re going to follow the chronological order of the process.
Professor Salary Incentive Program
Considerations in Engineering
Distinguished Teacher Award
The Departmental Performance Review (PR)
2016 Tenure and Promotion Workshop Policy and Procedures Overview
Promotion/Tenure Portfolio
Provost’s Merit Pay Initiative
Faculty Promotions Information Meeting
Presenters: Maureen Chalmers (NWCC) and Steve Krevisky (MXCC)
Overview of Sabbatical Leave Policies and Procedures
Promotions on the Physician Scientist/Basic Science Investigator Track
Lecture Track Faculty Reappointment & Promotion ECAS
The Departmental Performance Review Committee
College of Arts & Sciences Lecturer Promotion Dossier assembly workshop fall 2018.
Faculty Workshop on Promotion and Tenure
Your Career at Queen’s: Merit Review and Renewal, Tenure, & Promotion New Faculty Orientation August 23, 2018 Teri Shearer Deputy Provost (Academic.
Promotion and Tenure Workshop Fall Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs
Distinguished Teacher Award
PAc-28 Educational Leave of Absence
Training for Reviewers Fall 2018
Promotion to Full Professor: Regulations and Procedures
Promotion Tenure and Reappointment
Promotion and Tenure.
Promotion & Tenure workshop
Extension Title Series
2014 Tenure and Promotion Workshop Policy and Procedures Overview
Tenure and Promotion: Crossing the Finish Line
Presentation transcript:

2009 Tenure and Promotion Workshop Policy and Procedures Overview

Agenda Formal Review of Packets Definitions Time in Rank Preparing your Tenure and Promotion Packet Definitions Time in Rank Criteria Process Timeline Tenure Progress Assessment Voting

What is Tenure? Qualified right to continuous employment for qualifying faculty Subject to certain requirements initially and throughout employment Requires distinction in at least two areas

What is Promotion? Promotion is the official conferring of faculty-ranked titles State faculty titles Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor Recognizes distinguished performance

Time in Rank Tenure – Nominated by sixth academic year of full-time service or “when ready” Promotion – Generally, five or six years of work minimum for promotion to next rank

Criteria Quality of scholarship -- teaching, research, extension Research or other creative activities Distinction in your program areas Effective working relationships with clientele and colleagues Above average performance appraisals Quality of scholarship—teaching, research, extension, e.g., classroom instruction, CES, academic advisement...) Research or other creative activity (peer reviewed publications, scholarly activity…) Distinction in at least two program areas. Appreciably better than the average. Working relationships with clientele and UF/IFAS employees. Above average performance appraisals

Process Timeline Spring – IFAS workshops Late Summer/Fall – Unit deadlines for submission, voting, external review Early September – One copy due to IFAS Human Resources Early October – Packets due in IFAS Office of Human Resources November – IFAS T/PS/P Committee and IFAS deans review

Process Timeline – continued December – Revisions, if needed December / January – IFAS Deans make recommendation to President January to April – UF Academic Personnel Board review April / May – President’s review and recommendation to Board of Trustees for tenure

Process Timeline – continued April / May – Candidates notified of status July 1 – Tenure effective July 1 – Promotions effective, but has varied

Voting Process for Units Tenure and Promotion – votes are separate Tenure: tenured faculty in the tenure department vote tenured faculty at the research center vote, regardless of discipline, but only once (with the tenure department)

Voting Process for Units Promotion: faculty at a higher rank in the tenure department vote faculty at the research center at a higher rank vote, regardless of discipline, but only once (with the tenure department)

Unit Voting Process Departments Research Centers Although the tally of votes is public, individual votes should be kept confidential Votes are based on information in the packet

IFAS Review of Packets IFAS T/PS/P committee reviews all packets 12 members at the Professor or Agent IV level Representative of state and county faculty Six are elected by IFAS faculty Six are appointed by the Senior Vice President Serves in fact-finding, consultative role to the IFAS deans Complete an individual assessment included on the nominee cover sheet Confidential discussion

Review of Packets Deans review, determine support, and prepare letter All packets forwarded to University Administration unless withdrawn by the applicant in writing UF Academic Personnel Review Board reviews; IFAS has one representative

Review of Packets Academic Personnel Board provides assessment to the President Promotions -- President makes final decision except Assistant In series Tenure -- Board of Trustees makes final decision based on President’s recommendation

Feedback to candidate Department / Center vote Unit leader support / letter IFAS committee individual assessment Dean support / letter

What Happens if Tenure is Not Granted If tenure is not supported by the Deans/Academic Personnel Board: candidates not at the end of the probationary period may withdraw the packet and submit when appropriate. candidates at the end of the probationary period may withdraw the packet and resign or request that the packet to be forwarded to the Academic Personnel Board and UF President. If tenure is not supported by the President, a letter of non-renewal is issued by IFAS Candidate may choose to withdraw the tenure packet at any time prior to the President’s decision If the tenure packet is not approved by the President, a letter of non-renewal is issued. It is very unusual for a packet to reach the President if it’s not going to make tenure. You may choose to withdraw the tenure packet at any time prior to the President’s decision. If the packet is prior to the required year it can be re-submitted the next year. If not, one can submit a resignation. You may choose to withdraw your PROMOTION packet any time in the process. You can resubmit in the future.

Promotion If you have been granted tenure, you may withdraw your promotion packet any time in the process.

UF Regulations Related to Tenure, Permanent Status and Promotion 6C1-7.025 6C1-6.009 6C1-7.019 On the web at http://regulations.ufl.edu/

Follow-up and Feedback IFAS Human Resources is responsible for the T/PS/P process. Contact us with procedural questions. Questions regarding unit timelines, content, criteria, etc. – contact your Chair/Director Candidates are notified of packet status at key stages IFAS Human Resources website - http://personnel.ifas.ufl.edu/

The Packet The packet is your means of presenting accomplishments for Tenure/Promotion consideration Review the Provost’s Memo when distributed

The Packet Preparing the packet

Questions?

Extension Program Section

Expectations Excellence in teaching Innovation Engagement Scholarship Funding Documented impact

Programs Quality Impact

Why If you have an extension assignment, it is a major component of your job You will not receive tenure or promotion without sufficient documentation Must show excellence

Job Duties This description should delineate the major areas of your assignment Provide a percentage breakdown of each Address each area of your assignment in the same order listed at the front of the packet Organize this section to be as easy as possible for the reader

What is an Extension Program? Each description of your program(s) should contain: Program title Situation statement Program objectives Educational methods Program accomplishments/impacts

Section 1 - Program Title Example: “Improving the Quality of Beef Cattle and Forage” Example: “Improving Nutrition of Senior Citizens” Example: “Improving Water Quality – A Watershed Approach” Be as descriptive as possible - don’t just state “Beef” or “Foods and Nutrition”

Section 2 - Situation This should be a succinct overview of the program rationale. Answers the questions: “Why is this important?”, “Who is the intended audience?” and “What is intended outcome/impact? Written with the intention of helping non-IFAS folks understand.

Section 3 - Program Objectives Succinct statements of the major intended outcome of the program. Measurable Can be change in practices, knowledge, economic status, etc. Should be an obvious link with the situation statement.

Section 4 - Educational Methods Delineate the nature and extent of the educational methods Sequential Examples: number and type of meetings, newsletters developed, demonstrations held, etc.

Section 4 - Educational Methods (continued) Summarize information from other parts of the packet as follows: Related work reported in other sections (2000-2006) Creative Works (15) Refereed Journal Articles (2) Newspaper articles (25) Extension Publications in EDIS (12) Presentations (6 invited; 8 contributed) Field Days (4) Seminars and Workshops (15) Grants and Contracts ($50,000) In-service training for agents (3)

Section 5 – Accomplishments / Impacts Quantifiable and clear Results Number of people Number satisfied Knowledge increase Practices adopted Change in status: economic social environmental Explain scholarly effect Should answer the question – so what?

Other Programmatic Efforts State significant program activities that do not fit within the listed job duties

Questions about the Extension section?

Preparing the rest of the packet

Need Help? Please contact us! Unit Leader Mentoring Committee Program Leader IFAS Office of Human Resources Susan Hudson Mary Anne Morgan 352/392-4777