My views:
-run spell check
- I like option 2 Vision
- I like option 1 mission
I especially liked the image breakdown to internal and extern stakeholders.
My take on the Strategic Policy Draft:
1) Invest in Human Capital: Measures of Success. Perhaps, the administration should consider the number of faculty/staff who were able to complete trainings/ obtain new credentials, through Faculty and Staff Development Programs.
2) Be financially sound, fiscally responsible, and build resources in anticipation of future needs: Measure of Success. The educational plans and all other plans are closely tied with financial plans
3) Emphasize academic offerings in service to national needs: Measures of Success. Percentage of graduates employed in their field of expertise.
This is more of a question than a comment but I don't understand what was meant by the way that the core values were displayed with some of the words being displayed much bigger than others, for instance, Participatory Governance is the biggest, is that some insinuation that participatory governance is the most important, even more important than students and the education that they came to the college to get in the first place? Aren't all the core values intrinsically valuable with equal importance?
-run spell check
- I like option 2 Vision
- I like option 1 mission
I especially liked the image breakdown to internal and extern stakeholders.
Thanks.
My take on the Strategic Policy Draft:
1) Invest in Human Capital: Measures of Success. Perhaps, the administration should consider the number of faculty/staff who were able to complete trainings/ obtain new credentials, through Faculty and Staff Development Programs.
2) Be financially sound, fiscally responsible, and build resources in anticipation of future needs: Measure of Success. The educational plans and all other plans are closely tied with financial plans
3) Emphasize academic offerings in service to national needs: Measures of Success. Percentage of graduates employed in their field of expertise.