Engagement – The ‘Spirit’ of CQUniversity Dr Pierre Viljoen Pro Vice-Chancellor – Community and Engagement June 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UCSC History. UCSC: A brief history 60s University Placement Committee A lot of field trips/interaction with employers.
Advertisements

EAC HIGHER EDUCATION POLICY
Professor Hai-Sui Yu, FREng Pro-Vice-Chancellor (International) Welcome Event for New Staff March 2013.
CREATING OUR FUTURE Building Towns and Cities as Learning Communities Edmonton, CANADA 3-4 June, 2004 ADELAIDE Where we were, Where we are now ADELAIDE.
Embedding Public Engagement Sophie Duncan and Paul Manners National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement Funded by the UK Funding Councils, Research.
Enrollment Management and Student Affairs at Portland State University Enrollment Management and Student Affairs is a student-centered organization, dedicated.
A Commitment to Excellence: SUNY Cortland Update on Strategic Planning.
Attendance Turnaround Team Coaching Model Supporting schools and community to improve low student attendance.
Facilities Management 2013 Manager Enrichment Program U.Va.’s Strategic Planning Initiatives Colette Sheehy Vice President for Management and Budget December.
The Carnegie Classification for Institutions Engaged with Community: Challenges, Benefits, and Understandings from the Documentation Process Amy Driscoll,
Public engagement and lifelong learning: old wine in a new bottle, or a blended malt? Paul Manners Director, National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement.
Module 1 Introduction to Intercultural Leadership in Teaching and Learning.
Strategic Planning and the NCA Special Emphasis A Focus on Community Engagement and Experiential Learning.
Building Partnerships, Building Community: Collaboration as a Critical Best Practice Larry D. Roper Oregon State University.
CRICOS Provider No 00025B Strategies for enhancing teaching and learning: Reflections from Australia Merrilyn Goos Director Teaching and Educational Development.
Strategy & Database (ED) Dr Pierre Viljoen Pro Vice-Chancellor – Community and Engagement CQUniversity March 2011.
Implementing a framework for employability Penny Renwick, Pro Vice Chancellor, Manchester Metropolitan University.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
AN ASSESSMENT OF GRADUATE ENTREPRENEURSHIP SUPPORT – WIELKOPOLSKA AND KUJAWSKO- POMORSKIE, POLAND Warsaw, Poland 13 March 2014 David Halabisky
Improving graduate quality through industry partnerships.
Centre for University Pathways and Partnerships Social Inclusion – the UTAS context Prof Sue Kilpatrick & Dr Susan Johns.
Future Directions Strategy Implementation Professor Liz Thomas Dr Helen May.
ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE AUDIT
Portland State University Division of Student Affairs.
EMU Strategic Planning Strategic Planning Material Mission/Vision/Values Goals and Objectives January 10, 2014.
Towards an Integrated Academy: A Teaching and Learning Framework for Carleton University
Learning and Teaching at The University of Bradford.
Creating Entrepreneurship: entrepreneurship education for the creative industries David Clews Subject Centre Manager Higher Education Academy Art | Design.
Judie Kay & Peter Shadbolt Industry Liaison Beyond the Silos: Developing a Corporate Approach to Industry Engagement.
Evaluation and revalidation briefing seminar 1 October 2014.
SETTING THE STAGE FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS’ GOOD GOVERNANCE: SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK Professor Dato’ Dr. Hassan Said Vice Chancellor.
Vision 2018 Surrey Board of Trade October 2nd, 2013.
Lin Martin Vice-President, Deakin University. Low SES, regional and remote and Indigenous students TAFE will not help improve higher education equity.
Participation  Participation is crucial for value addition in all social, economic and political activities.  In CUE the following feature should be.
URBAN SCHOOL LEADERSHIP AND GOVERNANCE PARTNERSHIPS, PARENTS AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT October 27, 2011 Presented By Ramona Reyes, Vice President, Columbus.
AUQA Audit Report. AUQA’s report of an audit of UniSA What is AUQA?  the Australian Universities Quality Agency—an independent national body established.
Headwaters Communities in Action Building A Better Quality of Life Together.
Teaching for Cultural Competence: Inclusion of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Perspectives in Teaching Practices Professor Lester-Irabinna Rigney.
Strategic Academic Visioning and Empowerment (SAVE) Final Report to UWF BOT December 2011.
ATEM Conference 2003 Regionalisation and the TAFE University Interface.
Slide:1 How ECR development fits in the context of organisational development CRICOS Provider Number 00121B Professor Hilary Winchester Pro Vice Chancellor:
SACS-CASI Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Council on Accreditation and School Improvement FAMU DRS – QAR Quality Assurance Review April 27-28,
MHC at its Best MHC at its Best.
Overview What do we mean by a Learning Organisation? Why did we develop a People Development Framework? What was the process involved in building the.
Think Academics: Academic Visioning David Marker Interim Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Integrated Planning = Reacting, Reflecting, Recharging.
PRESENTATION AT THE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITIES QUALITY FRAMEWORK Professor Sarah Moore, Chair, National Forum for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning.
PwC 1 July 2015 Department of Education and Training strategic intent Strategic intent Vision Our future Approaches How we will achieve this Together we.
Vision Statement Mission Statement March 11, 2009.
About District Accreditation Mrs. Sanchez & Mrs. Bethell Rickards Middle School
Implementing the LLL Charter Michael H örig EUA Programme Manager Nicosia, Cyprus 22 November 2010.
CREATING A CULTURE OF EVIDENCE Student Affairs Assessment Council October 2013 Dr. Barbara Copenhaver-Bailey Assistant Vice President for Student Success.
Student Affairs Division Meeting September 19, 2012.
STRONG FAMILY AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IS CENTRAL TO EFFECTIVE SCHOOL REFORM Jan Patterson and Ann Bliss Smarter Schools National Partnerships Key Reform.
ACS WASC/CDE Visiting Committee Final Presentation Panorama High School March
UTPA 2012: A STRATEGIC PLAN FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN Approved by President Cárdenas November 21, 2005 Goals reordered January 31, 2006.
Cosumnes River College Vision, Mission and Values Review.
External Review Exit Report Campbell County Schools November 15-18, 2015.
Towards an Integrated Academy: A Teaching and Learning Framework for Carleton University
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Types of Community Engagement Forms among Participating Institutions
New Faculty Orientation Provost’s Report August 22, 2016
GOVERNANCE COUNCILS AND HARTNELL’S GOVERNANCE MODEL
University Career Services Committee
STRATEGIC PLAN Emerging Ideas in Support of Five Initiatives
A Whole School Approach
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
UCD Access & Lifelong Learning
A Workshop for New Academic Administrators
Presentation transcript:

Engagement – The ‘Spirit’ of CQUniversity Dr Pierre Viljoen Pro Vice-Chancellor – Community and Engagement June 2010

WHAT IS ‘ENGAGEMENT’? 2

3

4 Harvard’s President, Drew Faust “… engage with the world, locally and globally, as responsible citizens committed to public purposes, as students and scholars ready to help solve complex problems with rigour and imagination, as people who live by the ethical standards we teach, as individuals who repay the privilege of being in a rare place like this by using our knowledge to help advance the well-being of people beyond our walls'' Not alone … Majority Australian universities have included engagement in either their vision/mission statements

5 ENGAGEMENT in Australia Strategy, policy and leadership University- wide partnerships Engaged teaching and research Traditional outreach Social inclusion Commendations (good practice) Affirmation/ Recommendation (areas for improvement) Cycle 1 Audit (‘02-’07): 39 Universities (36 Reports comments on Engagement/Service) Commendations – 90 incl. Good Practice Register Recommendations/Affirmations – 50+

ThemeNature of Commendations (good practices) Nature of Affirmations/ Recommendations (areas for improvement) Strategy, Policies and Leadership Commitment to community engagement Commitment to serving a region Commitment to equity objectives Review and restructure of strategies and plans on community engagement Leadership, coordination and university‐wide understanding Measuring and tracking community engagement Recognition for community engagement activities by staff Resourcing for community engagement (infrastructure, time, money and staff) Engaged Teaching and Research Effective liaison with schools and TAFE Articulation arrangements and pathways for students Benefits to community through research Course offerings and customisation to meet community needs Linkage with industry and commercial organisations Functioning of advisory committees Student engagement in community service Informing industry and the community about university research capabilities Quality assurance for practicum placements Research on community engagement 6 ENGAGEMENT in Education (continues)

7 CQUniversity – Cycle 1 Audit Commendation 9 AUQA commends Central Queensland University’s CQU Connections program which fosters access and success for students from rural and remote areas and disadvantaged backgrounds. Recommendation 14 AUQA recommends that Central Queensland University develop a coordinated approach to the planning, implementation and review of its community engagement activities and intentions. © Australian Universities Quality Agency 2006

‘ENGAGEMENT’ is... 8 Building collaborative relationships with internal and external communities leading to productive partnerships that yield mutually beneficial outcomes.

1.We support the AUCEA view that ‘university‐community engagement specifically implies collaborative relationships leading to productive partnerships that yield mutually beneficial outcomes’. 2.We see engagement as a worthwhile activity that requires organisational structures, time, energy and resources. 3.We will develop and employ well informed strategies and plans, strong policies and dedicated leadership to become Australia’s most engaged university. 4.We believe that effective engagement leads to enrichment of, and increased opportunity in the areas of teaching and learning and research and innovation. 9 STATEMENTS ON ENGAGEMENT

5.We understand that to become Australia’s most engaged university will require a whole of university approach, providing opportunities for every staff member and student to become increasingly involved in the engagement agenda and reap the accompanying rewards. 6.We recognise a range of communities that will be engaged, such as businesses, industries, professional associations, schools, all levels of government, alumni, indigenous and ethnic communities as well as groups of local citizens. 7.We are committed to the principles of social inclusion and widening participation and will provide broad access pathways to Higher Education to help students reach their educational potential. 8.We will develop and adapt effective performance indicators to monitor outcomes and achievements along our journey. 9.We will attend to research and the scholarship of engagement. 10 STATEMENTS ON ENGAGEMENT (continue)

Community-based work valued as a meaningful educational experience and a legitimate mode of scholarly work. Evaluation of academic staff and student work must include rigorous measures of the quality and impact of community based scholarship. Engagement and community partnerships require infrastructure. Assessment of benefits and impacts must consider both the institutional point-of-view and the perspectives of the community. Engagement is complex and skilled work - professional development 11 PRECONDITIONS FOR SUCCESS Holland & Ramaley, 2008

True engagement is at its heart – mutually beneficial for all parties reciprocal in nature, and designed to promote learning and the exchange of knowledge in the search for collaborative approaches to the solution of real-world problems and opportunities The creation of organizational and community environments that support these kinds of collaborations and exchanges will require different strategies at different times during the development of an institution. 12 LESSONS LEARNED Holland & Ramaley, 2008

The CQUNIVERSITY ENGAGEMENT MODEL 13

14 What will it take? Excitement Aspirations Acknowledge Challenges ‘Everything’ is Possible Vision Commitment Relationships

ENGAGEMENT strategies (1, 3, 5 & 10) 15 Strategy 1 - Philosophical framework Strategy 2 - Regional engagement mechanisms and responsibility Strategy 3 - Audit and map engagement activities Strategy 4 - Establish a Centre for Engagement Strategy 5 - Identify ‘untapped’ opportunities Strategy 6 - Cultural shift Strategy 7 - Discussions to embed engagement into teaching, learning and research. Strategy 8 - Reward and recognition policies and strategies Strategy 9 - Staff and student development initiatives Strategy 10 - Expand planned connections Strategy 11 - Develop suitable KPI’s Strategy 12 - Web 2.0

The ‘Spirit’ of CQUniversity 16

Engagement? 17 Not in my job description?

T hank You