oklahoma state regents of higher education

20
OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION Presented by Houston D. Davis, OSRHE February 2008

Upload: fathia

Post on 12-Jan-2016

49 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION. Presented by Houston D. Davis, OSRHE February 2008. Improving Access to Higher Education in Oklahoma. Initiatives Supporting Access. OKcollegestart.org. Concurrent Enrollment. Oklahoma’s Promise. Cooperative Alliances. Workforce Initiatives. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTSOF HIGHER EDUCATION

Presented by Houston D. Davis, OSRHEFebruary 2008

Page 2: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

OKcollegestart.org

Concurrent Enrollment

Initiatives Supporting Access

Oklahoma’s Promise

Cooperative Alliances

Workforce Initiatives

Reach Higher

Improving Access to Higher Education in Oklahoma

Page 3: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Student Portal

Page 4: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Concurrent Enrollment

CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT HEADCOUNT

FALL 2005 2006 2007

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

3,188

7,639

10,179

Page 5: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Financial Aid

OTAG Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant

 OTEG

Oklahoma Tuition Equalization Grant

 Oklahoma’s

Promise/OHLAP

Page 6: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

FY2000 FY2001 FY2002 FY2003 FY2004 FY2005 FY2006 FY2007

2%

4%

5%

6%

7%

8%

FY2008

Total Percentage of State Appropriations/Allocations

for Student Aid Since FY2000:

3%

3.6%3.4%

3.5%

4%

4.9%

6%

6.7%

7.1%

7.7%

Page 7: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Scholarship Recipient Projections

2,0042,982

5,888

9,155

12,101

14,667

17,40018,900

20,000

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

'01

-02

'02

-03

'03

-04

'04

-05

'05

-06

'06

-07

'07

-08

'08

-09

'09

-10

Actual Projected

Assumes 3% annual increases in OK Promise high school enrollment through 2010 class and 2% thereafter; assumes 67% completion rate of high school requirements for scholarship eligibility.

Page 8: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Cooperative Alliances with Technology Centers

Page 9: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Workforce and Economic Development

Workforce Development

• $4.5 million to increase academic programs at institutions offering nursing and allied health care programs.

• This will produce an additional 300 registered nurses, 130 allied health professionals and 15 additional masters level nursing faculty members annually.

Page 10: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Adult Degree-Completion Program

Page 11: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

• Student records were reviewed from 1992 to 2002 to identify students who:– had at least 77 hours of college credit,– were not currently enrolled, – and did not hold a bachelor’s degree.

Adult Degree Completion Program Original Assessment of Need

69,000 potential candidates for the adult degree program were identified.44% held either an AA or AS degree.17% received a Pell grant in their last year of enrollment.

Page 12: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

• Factors impacting their re-enrollment in college:– Convenience

– Accelerated format

– Credit for previous experience

– Cost

• 1/3 indicated they would definitely enroll in a Oklahoma public university degree completion program.

• 70% indicated that the program would be affordable if tuition is similar to current public university tuition.

Adult Degree Completion ProgramMarket Assessment Results

Page 13: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

• Enable people with at least two years of college to finish a bachelor’s degree

• Flexible and accelerated schedule to meet the needs of working adults

• Curriculum designed to ensure that students are prepared to succeed in the workplace by consortium of faculty statewide and business advisory group

Adult Degree Completion ProgramProgram Design

• Involve multiple learning environments. • Common curriculum and offered at multiple locations.• Developed by faculty by participating universities.• Will be approved through academic processes.

Page 14: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Credit Hours

General Education 40Professional Elective Courses 33-39Courses determined in consultation with advisors: completed course

work, prior learning assessment credit, or courses to be taken)

Core Required Courses 27-30Orientation Course (3 credit hours)

Program Core (21 credit hours)Determined by statewide consortium of faculty, local and state partners

Field Experience/Internship (3 credit hours) Determined by institutions and local partners

Capstone Experience (3 credit hours)Determined by institutions and local partners

Institution-Specific Courses 18-21Regionally Specific Courses (18 to 21 credit hours)determined by institutions and local partners

Total Credit Hours: 124

B.S. in Organizational Leadership

Page 15: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

• Cameron University • East Central University• Langston University• Northwestern Oklahoma State University• Oklahoma Panhandle State University• Rogers State University • Southwestern Oklahoma State University• University of Central Oklahoma

Participating Institutions

Page 16: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Marketing Materials

Page 17: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION
Page 18: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION
Page 19: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

• First course offered March 2007– Inquires about program: >50– Applications to Program: >20– Enrollment: 36

• PR Launch of Program August 2007– Inquires about program: 873– Applications to Program: 460– Enrollment Spr ‘08: 169

• Age Range of Students: 27-55• Average Age of Students: 40• Majority of students are women

Progress So Far….

Page 20: OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Dr. Houston DavisVice Chancellor for Academic Affairs

Oklahoma State Regents for Higher [email protected]

405.225.9175

www.ReachHigherOklahoma.org