Seneca International Student Services Identifying International College Students at Risk of Academic Failure.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
After graduation, I expect to ….. Fall CPT Background Questionnaire Students.
Advertisements

Tulsa Community College Benchmark Data. Table of Contents Student Cohort Profile Goal 1: Developmental courses Goal 2: Gatekeeper courses Goal 3: Complete.
Achieving the Dream at Durham Technical Community College Teaching and Learning Center Presentation September 14, 2005 Fall 2004 Non-Returning Student.
Achieving the Dream: Baseline Data Office of Institutional Research, Planning, and Assessment December 2007 Research Report No
High Risk Factors for Retention Freshman Year Experience Review of the Literature Review of Preliminary Data.
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
INVESTIGATING MILESTONES AND COMPLETIONS AT A LOCAL INSTITUTION BASED ON ADELMAN’S STUDY, “THE TOOLBOX REVISITED.” What’s in YOUR toolbox? DANIEL MARTINEZ,
UMCP Study on Defaults A Study of Ten Year Default Rates of Undergraduate Students Who Borrowed Any Loan in /6/2012UMD Office of Student Financial.
Successful Transitions : A Seminar Course for New Transfer Students Virginia Donnell Middle Tennessee State University Institute for the Study of Transfer.
Student & Enrolment Services Division Findings of a Student Retention Study University of Saskatchewan Overview of Findings Kelly McInnes Tonya Wirchenko.
First Generation College Students Dr. Stephanie Reyes-Tuccio Director, Center for Educational Partnerships.
 Post-secondary institutions recruit international students.  Study abroad to learn a language, post- secondary studies.  Most have a positive experience.
The Call to Action National research indicates that: – High school dropouts are 72% more likely to be unemployed compared to high school graduates – Graduating.
Completion Incentive Grant Fund Financial Aid Pilot Program 2012 SHEEO Higher Education Policy Conference Massachusetts Department of Higher Education.
CCSSE Houston Community College System Presented by Margaret Drain June 19, 2007.
A Longitudinal Analysis of the College Transfer Pathway at McMaster Karen Menard Ying Liu Jin Zhang Marzena Kielar Office of Institutional Research and.
WHAT IS DUAL ENROLLMENT? Allows high school students to simultaneously earn college or vocational credit toward a post-secondary certificate or degree.
How does the identification of students with special needs, legislation, and instructional differentiation relate to my practice and higher education students.
Danielle Williams ED 513: History of Education Katina Manko 3 September 2010.
Fuelling the Knowledge Economy: International Students in Ontario International students and their transition to highly-skilled migrants Migration Futures:
Equity Scorecard Update A presentation to the Madison College Board of Trustees February 09, 2011.
National Survey of Student Engagement 2006 Marcia Belcheir Institutional Analysis, Assessment & Reporting.
Do Psychosocial and Study Skill Factors Predict College Outcomes? A Meta-Analysis Steven B. Robbins, Kristy Lauver, Huy Le and Daniel Davis, Ronelle Langley,
2011 NASPA Annual Conference  Philadelphia, Pennsylvania  March 12–16, 2011 International Student Success: Building a Strong Foundation March 14, 2011.
TULSA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Achieving the Dream Fall 2009 Student Focus Groups © 2010 Tulsa Community College Data Team.
A Comprehensive Analysis of a PrOF Instructional Data Packet To illustrate the data analysis process CRC Research Office 2009.
The Study of Language Other than English Learners Resource Planning Jan 30,2007.
Testing Programs to Help Community College Students Succeed: The Opening Doors Demonstration Tom Brock October 18, 2005.
CONNECTIONENTRYPROGRESSCOMPLETION Completion by Design Framing Model Student Progression Interest in College to Application Enrollment to completion of.
An “At-Risk” Student 2. A Refresher… Risk:Uncertainty.
Findings of a Student Retention Study University of Saskatchewan Overview of Findings: June 12, 2007 CACUSS 2007 Conference.
Challenges For Transfer Students at the College of William and Mary Luanna Martins EPPL751: Sociology of (Higher) Education Summer 2011.
Southern Regional Education Board HSTW High Schools That Work Follow-Up Study of 2002 High School Graduates Implications for Improving the Transition from.
Traditional – Traditional No More Arlene Cash – Georgian Court University National Small College Enrollment Conference July 14, 2015 Charleston, SC The.
GRADUATE EXPECTATIONS AND EXPERIENCES AS OUTCOMES OF A JOINT- DELIVERY BUSINESS DEGREE PATHWAY SIEC Krakow Conference 2015 Peter Richardson.
Making Connections Dimensions of Student Engagement 2010 Findings.
Office of Institutional Research CCSSE & Active and Collaborative Learning.
Turning the Revolving Door into the Staircase of Academic Success for Basic Skills Students NACADA October 5, 2011 Presented by:  Marti Demarest Assistant.
College Preparatory Course Certification Pilot May 5th,
Staying On Course: Building a Culture of Academic Success.
Student Engagement and Academic Performance: Identifying Effective Practices to Improve Student Success Shuqi Wu Leeward Community College Hawaii Strategy.
Undergraduate Student Retention and Graduation Prepared for CAS Faculty Meeting 2/13/2013.
 Research Institutions  Primary focus is to create new knowledge  Designed to admit top 9% of CA high school graduates  Degrees Offered ◦ Bachelor.
The Toronto District School Board's Grade 9 Cohort and Post-secondary Pathways York-CASS Workshop, Toronto Robert S. Brown, York University/Toronto District.
Predicting Student Retention: Last Students in are Likely to be the First Students Out Jo Ann Hallawell, PhD November 19, th Annual Conference.
Identifying At-Risk Students With Two- Phased Regression Models Jing Wang-Dahlback, Director of Institutional Research Jonathan Shiveley, Research Analyst.
The Case for Degree Completion: African American Transfer Students at a Traditionally White Institution Toyia Kiana Younger, Ph.D. Director of Student.
Sheridancollege.ca Creating a Definition of STUDENT SUCCESS The Sheridan College Experience Maria Lucido-Bezely Janet Shuh Joe Henry.
St. Philip’s College. 17% Full-Time, 83% Part-Time 56% Female, 44% Male Ethnicity 52% Hispanic 12% African-American 30% White 34% Economically Disadvantaged.
Pierce College Students: Who They Are & How They’re Doing Carol Kozeracki Student Success Mini-Conference February 9, 2007.
THE NEW MOVE ON WHEN READY DUAL ENROLLMENT PROGRAM CASSANDRA MILLER WASHINGTON, CTAE DIRECTOR.
H.V. JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY 23,  Georgia’s new dual enrollment program that allows high school students in grades 9-12 to earn college credit.
Recruiting and Retaining Diverse Students: Why it’s Different and The Same Presented by Sylvia R. Carey-Butler, PhD Assistant Vice Chancellor, Academic.
Undergraduate Student Persistence & Graduation advisor UI/WSU Advising Symposium September 9, 2011 Joel Michalski, Ph.D. Candidate & Karla Makus, Academic.
Template provided by: “posters4research.com” Academic Performance and Persistence of Undergraduate Students at a Land-Grant Institution: A Statistical.
23 rd Annual Report on Physician Assistant Educational Programs Marie S. Link.
Admissions & Financial STC. Strategic Directions …proudly provides opportunities to all students with high expectations for their success.
Cancer Risk Factors in Ontario Healthy Weights, Healthy Eating and Active Living.
2  Introduction  Enrollment Trends  Demographic Characteristics  Transfers  Financial Aid  Math Sequence Content.
AZTransfer Summit April 13-14, 2017
UMCP Student Loan Default Study & Financial Literacy Initiatives
Olentangy Local Schools
Defining and Measuring Student Success Dr
Educational Master Plan
Los Angeles Mission College
Olentangy Local Schools
Academic Anxiety in Chinese Graduate Students: Causes and Implications
Challenges and Changes for Culturally Responsive Schools
Athens Technical College
Peralta Community Colleges AB 705 PLAN ENGLISH
Presentation transcript:

Seneca International Student Services Identifying International College Students at Risk of Academic Failure

Outline of the Presentation 1. Historical Background 2. Challenges Faced by International Students 3. Identifying Students at Risk of Academic Failure 4. Discussion

Demographic Weight of the 18- to 24-Year-Old Population in Canada

Full-Time Students Enrolled at Ontario CAATs YearNumber of Students , , , , , , , , , ,536

International Full-Time Students Enrolled at Ontario CAATs YearNumber of Students 20046, , , , , , , , , ,273

Percentage of International Students at 24 Ontario CAATs

Difficulties that CAATs May Face If the current rates of increase in international students and decrease in domestic students persist, in 10 years half of all students at Ontario colleges will be international 2. HE institutions may not be adequately prepared to deal with the increase in such students on their campuses 3. Research shows that HE institutions where international students constitute more than 25% of the student population are likely to experience challenges

Graduation Rates for Ontario CAATs ( KPI)

Challenges Faced by International College Students 1. Mastering English 2. Adjusting to the Canadian classroom 3. Learning the rules of academic honesty 4. Coping with financial problems 5. Asking for help As a result of these factors, international students often underperform academically and consequently withdraw from college.

What Can Be Done To Help International Students Succeed? 1. Importance of the first semester - A large percentage of students who fail their first semester drop out 2. Starfish early alert system 3. Identification of students at risk of academic failure before they start their programs

Student Characteristics 1. Age Students aged 20 to 22 are most likely to fail 2. Gender Female students are more likely to succeed 3. High school GPA Strong correlation between HSGPA and academic success 4. Type of program Certificate, diploma, degree, graduate certificate 5. Country of origin 6. Use of an agent

Question for Discussion The first step is to identify international students who are likely to experience academic difficulties. What approach should be taken to help such students?