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Data Driven Leadership Leading through Data Driven Planning.

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Presentation on theme: "Data Driven Leadership Leading through Data Driven Planning."— Presentation transcript:

1 Data Driven Leadership Leading through Data Driven Planning

2 Agenda Using data in decision making Determining data needs and capacity Utilizing indicators for success and improvement Data Driven Planning Process

3 Data Usage in Decision Making All of us make decisions based on information daily. Inquiries you should be asking yourself. – What is the goal? – What resources are needed? – Do I have enough data to make the decision? – Do I have the right data to make the decision? – How do I evaluate the effectiveness of the decision?

4 Data Inventory Internal Data Sources – Financial Reports – Budget Reports – Demographic Data – Organizational Plans – Internal Independent Surveys

5 Data Inventory External Data Sources – Census data – Regional Economic Plans – National Reports Trade Associations Federal Reports – External Independent Surveys

6 Data Inventory Potential Data Sources – NWACC Master Plan – NWACC Fact Book (multiple years) – Current and past NWACC budgets – CCSSE and NCCBP data (national measures) – EMSI Data (Community Impact Report) – North Arkansas Council Regional Plan – Accreditation reports and documentation – NWACC Core Indicators

7 Core Indicators

8 Student Progress – Student Goal Attainment – Persistence – Graduation Rates – Student Satisfaction Richard Alfred, Christopher Shults, and Jeffrey Seybert, Core Indicators of Effectiveness for Community Colleges, 3rd Edition (Washington, D.C.: American Association of Community Colleges, 2007), 23-42.

9 Core Indicators General Education – Success in Subsequent and Related Coursework – Program Learning Outcomes and Mastery of Discipline – Demonstration of General Education Competencies Richard Alfred, Christopher Shults, and Jeffrey Seybert, Core Indicators of Effectiveness for Community Colleges, 3rd Edition (Washington, D.C.: American Association of Community Colleges, 2007), 23-42.

10 Core Indicators Outreach – Regional Market Penetration Rates – Responsiveness to Community Needs Richard Alfred, Christopher Shults, and Jeffrey Seybert, Core Indicators of Effectiveness for Community Colleges, 3rd Edition (Washington, D.C.: American Association of Community Colleges, 2007), 23-42.

11 Core Indicators Workforce Development – Placement Rates – Licensure and Certification Pass Rates – Employer Satisfaction with Graduates – Client Satisfaction with Programs and Services Richard Alfred, Christopher Shults, and Jeffrey Seybert, Core Indicators of Effectiveness for Community Colleges, 3rd Edition (Washington, D.C.: American Association of Community Colleges, 2007), 23-42.

12 Core Indicators Contribution to the Public Good – Value Added to the Community Richard Alfred, Christopher Shults, and Jeffrey Seybert, Core Indicators of Effectiveness for Community Colleges, 3rd Edition (Washington, D.C.: American Association of Community Colleges, 2007), 23-42.

13 Core Indicators Transfer Preparation – Transfer Rates – Performance After Transfer Richard Alfred, Christopher Shults, and Jeffrey Seybert, Core Indicators of Effectiveness for Community Colleges, 3rd Edition (Washington, D.C.: American Association of Community Colleges, 2007), 23-42.

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16 Data Driven Planning Process

17 Constituent Groups – Learner Community – Business Community – Owner Community – Pre K-16 Community – College Community

18 Data Driven Planning Process Planning Areas of Focus – Quality Planning – Programming Needs – Facility Needs – Revenue Planning – Expense Planning

19 Quality Planning General assumptions regarding quality planning – Accreditation Key Dates – Opportunities from the HLC Systems Appraisal – Sixteen Core Indicators – Continuous Quality Improvement Efforts

20 Programming Needs General assumptions regarding program needs – New program needs – Existing program revisions – Regional planning – Personnel considerations – State regulations

21 Facility Needs General assumptions regarding facility needs – New construction – Renovations – Critical maintenance – Lease space – Technical Infrastructure – Cost Efficiency

22 Revenue and Expense Planning General assumptions regarding revenue and expense projections – Space allocation – Programs – Personnel – State and local funding levels – Performance based funding – Estimated headcount and retention levels

23 Contact Information Dr. Ricky Tompkins Associate Vice President, Research and Planning Chief Diversity Officer Executive Director, National Community College Research Institute rtompkins1@nwacc.edu http://nccri.nwacc.edu http://www.nwacc.edu

24 Thank You Any questions or comments?


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