Mattingly "AI & Prompt Design: The Basics of Prompt Design"
Nacada brown bag 11 30-11
1. WHAT NACADA DID FOR A brief look at
4 GaTech
advisors’
US (AND CAN DO FOR NACADA
national
YOU!)
conference
experiences
2. JIMMIE HARDIN - CHBE
Using technology in Advising: Best Practices Tool and Tips.
Western Michigan
Effective use of advising website
Used to schedule appointments
Used to schedule and conduct Skype appointments
Advising Videos
Graduation requirements
Videos were PowerPoint presentations with voiceovers
Surveys
Found online participation was scarce and mostly done by seniors
Paper surveys surprisingly had a better response rate
3. JIMMIE HARDIN - CHBE
Packing Lightly: A survival Guide to Advising on Limited
Resources. University of New Mexico
Use of podcasts (recorded and streamed audio)
Bi-weekly podcast done by advisors
Informal
Covers wide array of topics from policy to new
LCD signs in office
Signs used to update students
Advising announcements
Policy updates
CHBE has adapted this idea using LCD monitors
4. JIMMIE HARDIN - CHBE
Video Podcasting as a Means of Student Outreach (Panel)
University of North Carolina
17,000 students
Only 1000 hits to website
Realized they needed a better marketing plan in place to push student
awareness
Georgia State University
Videos were scripted
Talk directly to camera
Don’t take yourself too seriously (students will know it’s not you!)
Virginia Commonwealth University
Don’t be afraid to use humor
Not scripted, totally off the cuff
No assessment necessary
5. FRAN BUSER- ISYE
Doing More with Less! University of Illinois
If a co-worker leaves, you may not get a replacement
Use Technology such as “snippets” and video on the website and
during orientation to present repeated information.
Use Peer advisors especially during registration.
6. FRAN BUSER- ISYE
Choice Theory: “You Are Responsible For What You Choose”.
University of South Florida
Advantages for Student and Advisor:
Leads to good relationships and good educational outcomes
Motivates student
Encourages student: not the same as praise or rewards
Allows advisor to be neutral: unaffected personally
Allows consequences for choices
Shows respect – earn respect
7. FRAN BUSER- ISYE
Getting to the Heart of Advising: 10 must have tips for the
New Academic Advisor. Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Observe experienced advisors and use them as a resource
Advising is an experiential process – not trained, hard to teach
Set and evaluate professional goals
Take part in Professional Development
Know you campus – who, what and where to refer
Take time for yourself
Find your niche – make yourself invaluable, focus on your strengths
Keep a positive attitude, sense of humor toward students and
colleagues
Read a variety of books
Be flexible
8. SHANNON SULLIVAN - BMED
The Advisor/Advising Bucket List. Bentley University
Always secure your own oxygen mask before assisting others!
Find and follow your passions--personally and professionally.
Start NOW.
"Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things
you didn't do than by the ones you did." - Mark Twain
9. SHANNON SULLIVAN - BMED
Border Patrol - What are you protecting? Depaul University
Conflict and stress are unavoidable...how you manage them is key.
Many of us create or contribute to borders between ourselves and
others, especially when we don't feel heard (or understood or
appreciated).
Explore your emotions about a situation, then try to see the other's
point of view.
Don't pretend the white elephant isn't there and accept that you may
not have the whole picture (and/or may not be "right ").
TALK about conflicts as openly and respectfully as possible with
problem-solving (not griping) as the goal.
10. SHANNON SULLIVAN - BMED
Ethical & Legal Implications of Electronic Documentation - A
Risk Management Strategy. Nova Southeastern University
EVERY THING is part of a student's record and thus everything should
be considered relevant to FERPA.
EVERY THING you document could be subpoenaed in a lawsuit.
E-mail is official documentation.
Interactions/documentation that you think are "off the record"
probably could be on the record.
Include relevant information, but less is best!
11. SHANNON SULLIVAN - BMED
Graduate Student Orientation (two sessions ). Angelo State
and Texas A&M Universities
(Re)consider exactly what needs to be covered in person.
Get the best people and resources involved.
Communicate administrative details differently (minimize those
sessions in-person since they often are boring).
Send out a required online scavenger hunt for key items (especially
administrative) before the in-person orientation to save most of that
time for Q&A with current students and faculty.
Assess your orientation with a survey to gauge informational and
engagement effectiveness.
Create video FAQs.
Online orientations may work for programs with students who are
scattered geographically or challenged for time.
12. LINDSAY GREEN - COM
Going the Extra Mile: Utilizing Success Coaching as a
Developmental Advising Tool
Make a personal connection – show we honor and value the student
as an individual
Explore together – help the student prioritize current situation and
develop insight
Think, discuss, plan – guide the student as he/she thinks through the
process and identifies strategies
Own the plan – transform the plan into effective action; the student
takes ownership
13. LINDSAY GREEN - COM
Collaborating to Help the Student on Academic Probation.
Colorado State
M=E x V (Motivation is directly influenced by expectations and value)
Online and in person outreach program for probation students
Online tutorial with quiz followed by mandatory advising session
(holds are placed)
Optional workshops focusing on different topics
14. LINDSAY GREEN - COM
Second Year Success
Implementing a program for sophomores to improve student
success and retention rate
What we’ve done in the COM
15. THANKS!!
Please fill out the survey and leave
it with the presenters
Region 4 NACADA award nominations
due December 16 th
Region 4 conference
Miami March 11-13 2012
Proposals due December 16th