honing student involvement: structuring programs for success
DESCRIPTION
Honing Student Involvement: Structuring Programs for Success. Ashley Pennington, Johns Hopkins University Stephanie Sims, University of Florida. Roadmap. Understanding Millennials Example Programs Workshop – Improving yours!. Working with Millennials. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
HONING STUDENT
INVOLVEMENT:
STRUCTURING PROGRAMS FOR
SUCCESSA S H L E Y P
E N N I N G T O N ,
J OH N S H O P K I N
S U N I VE R S I T
Y
S T E P H A N I E SI M
S ,
U N I VE R S I T
Y O F F L O R I D A
ROADMAP
Understanding Millennials Example Programs Workshop – Improving yours!
WORKING WITH MILLENNIALS
Attitudes, beliefs, behaviors
Work styles and patterns
Social and cultural influences
SEVEN CHARACTERISTICS OF MILLENNIAL COLLEGE STUDENTS:
SpecialSheltered
Confident
Conventional
Team-Oriented
Achieving
Pressured
RESOURCES
Beloit College Mindset ListServing the Millennial Generation: New Directions for Student Services
Millennial MarketingThe Futures Company Monitor DownloadBerkley Center for Religion, Peace, & World Affairs #values2012 project
Students themselves!
COMMON THREADS
Recruitment &
Training
Learning outcomes
& deliverabl
es
IncentivesThe “flair”
SUSTAINABILITY HUT
Target: IndividualGoal: To educate & empower students to take action on campusTools: Streamlined training & volunteering process; innovative games and
takeaways; Wiggio siteIncentives: T-shirts for volunteers; entry point to leadership roles
TAILGATOR GAME DAY RECYCLING
Target: Individual / Small Group /Large GroupGoal: reduce waste on football game days and engage the UF community at large
on recycling and being a responsible TailGator. Tools: Streamlined planning, promotion and volunteering process; coordinated
branding and partnership with Athletic AssociationIncentives: Fundraiser for student organizations; T-shirts for volunteers
ADOPT-A-“SWAMP”
Target: Small Group / Large Group
Goal: educate the UF community on the individual and collective impacts of behaviors on campus and engage them to play a part in restoring, protecting and bettering our university environment.
Tools: Simple application and training process; target zones map; litter index
Incentives: cleanup materials provided; plug-and-play program for student groups
INTERNSHIPS
Target: Individual Goal: recruit and retain student leaders who will play a key role in advancing
sustainability at UF, while acquiring critical skills and connections they can use in future careers.
Tools: Gradual recruitment process; clear expectations and deadlines; weekly group meeting paired with biweekly one-on-one meetings; social activities to encourage team-building.
Incentives: Leadership training and professional development; exclusive member of the Sustainable UF family/club; resume fodder.
ECO-REPS
Target: IndividualGoal: conduct a year-long professional development and leadership training
workshop for a cohort of freshmen to make their mark throughout their college career.
Tools: Application and interview process to critically evaluate candidatesIncentives: Semester stipend; exclusive opportunity; structured professional
development; resume fodder
CLIMATE SHOWCASE
Target: Individual Goal: improve the sustainability of local NPOS and make the connection between
classroom and community in a tangible way. Tools: Leadership training; streamlined scheduling/auditing process; programmatic
report format for recommended changes.Incentives: Compensation; unique exposure to Baltimore City; networking
opportunity; resume fodder
SUSTAINABLE HOPKINS INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM (SHIP)
Target: Individual / Small Group
Goal: identify development and retrofit projects that improve campus sustainability and reduce costs.
Tools: Project criteria; executive body and evaluation committee; regular meetings; accountability to administration.
Incentives: Exclusive proximity to key decision makers; expedited process for project implementation; resume fodder
GREENING THE OUTLIERS
Goal: engage student groups and organizations of all shapes and sizes on how to integrate sustainability into their actions and operations
Tools: Resources (i.e., guides and workshops); Leverage partnerships; Peer to peer engagement
Incentives: Be a part of a larger university commitment and culture; positive PR opportunities; potentially reduce costs; new experiences!
You don’t have to be a
sustainability organization,
to be a sustainable
one.
WORKSHOP
Stephanie SimsImplementation CoordinatorOffice of Sustainability, University
Facebook/Pinterest: Sustainable UF
Twitter: @Sustainable UFYouTube: SustainableUF
Ashley PenningtonOutreach CoordinatorOffice of Sustainability, Johns
Hopkins [email protected]
Facebook: Hopkins Sustainability Network
Twitter: @Sustainable JHU
KEEP IN TOUCH