reinventing the group advising model: montgomery college’s emap project jamin bartolomeo tim...

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Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim Kirkner Julie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008

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Page 1: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

Reinventing the Group Advising Model:

Montgomery College’s eMAP Project

Jamin Bartolomeo Tim Kirkner Julie Levinson

NACADA Annual Conference

Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008

Page 2: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Agenda

1. Background1. Background

2. Demonstration2. Demonstration

3. Statistics3. Statistics

4. Lessons Learned & Next Steps4. Lessons Learned & Next Steps

5. Discussion5. Discussion

Page 3: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Who are we?

open enrollment, two-year college

three campuses in Maryland (Rockville, Germantown & Takoma Park/Silver Spring)

enrollment at the largest campus is around 15,000 full- and part-time students

serves students of all ages, with the majority falling between the ages of 18- to 24-years-old;

approximately 44% white, 16% Hispanic, 22% African American, & 18% Asian

Page 4: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Group Advising at Montgomery College

Institutional Goal: serve as many members of the community as possible

The Challenge: efficiently delivering student services

Past Approach: counseling faculty regularly conduct group advising sessions with all new students

Page 5: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Group Advising at Montgomery College

mandatory program for new students face-to-face instruction typically ran for 2-hours two versions

MAP (Montgomery Advising and Placement Program) IMAP (MAP for non-native English speakers)

program outcomes:1. learn facts essential for success at MC2. identify courses for first semester3. obtain test results and understand course placements

How did it work?

Page 6: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Group Advising at Montgomery College

An Evolution… Montgomery College

Group Advising Program

(MAP)

Page 7: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Attendance Over Past 5 Years

25752284

2559

# of Students Attending Group Advising (MAP)

Sessions

2006

2005

2004

18852003

2007

2589

Page 8: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap

Jan-07 Feb-07 Mar-07 Apr-07 May-07 Jun-07 Jul-07 Aug-07 Sep-07 Oct-07 Nov-07 Dec-070

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

4000

4500

5000

5500

6000

6500

7000

7500

8000

How many students did we see in 2007?

2102IMAP

2589MAP

36089Walk-In

25 Full-Time Counselors+

12 Part-Time Counselors+

Faculty Advisors

Page 9: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap There Has To Be Another Way…the eMAP!

Finding space on campus to deliver MAPs.

Large volume of students in weeks leading up to start of semester. (Students wait until the last minute to attend MAP).

During peak time, counselors are busy conducting MAPs rather than individual advising.

Delivery Challenges

Page 10: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap To eMAP or Not to eMAP?

convenience for students

free up counselors for more in-depth advising/counseling

more effectively deal with latecomers

accommodate different learning styles

consistent new student advising across 3 campuses

appealing to millennial students

students will still want one-on-one session

programming costs

different advising models at each campus

not connected to Banner; still need to come in for scores

lack of technical support

no means to verify student actually completed eMAP

Benefits Concerns

Page 11: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Developing the eMAP…

1. Reviewed existing models of online group advising/new student orientations

2. Evaluated delivery options & programming support

3. Outlined step-by-step process for accessing eMAP & obtaining course placements

4. Identified topics/modules & presentation format (text, graphic, audio, video, animation)

5. Developed outcomes for each module

6. Wrote script – created storyboards & recorded audio

Page 12: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

Creatingthe Storyboard

PowerPoint

http://www.montgomerycollege.edu/Departments/studev/emap/toolkit/emapsamplestoryboards.pdf

Page 13: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

Translatingthe Storyboard

Page 14: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap eMAP Demonstration

Internet access

Adobe Flash player

open access; no password required

working printerto print certificate of completion (PDF file)

interactive content with audio, graphics and animation

closed captioning for audio segments

required quizzes at the end of each module; loops back to content if answered incorrectly

Technical Requirements: Key Features:

Page 15: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap

# Completed in Jan. – Sept. 2008

Launching the eMAP

eMAP

MAP

0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500

182

2078

Page 16: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL
Page 17: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap How did we do? .. the Evaluations

After completing the eMAP, students were asked to complete this short survey.

General Statistics

Rockville Surveys: 166

TP/SS Surveys: 475

Total Surveys: 641

* Represents 30.8% of eMAP takers

Page 18: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap How long to complete eMAP?

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

60+ Minutes

45-60 Minutes

30-45 Minutes

Page 19: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap eMAP Outcomes…

I am confident with computers

I encounteredtechnical difficulties.

I am ready to register for my1st semester.

I still feel the need to speak with

a counselor

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

DisagreeSomewhat DisagreeAgree

Page 20: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap eMAP Outcomes.. (continued)

I am familiar with the degrees

offered at MC.

I know the components of anAssociates degree.

I know how tolocate programs of study

in the College Catalog.

I know how tomake sense of a

course description.

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Disagree

Somewhat Disagree

Agree

Page 21: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap eMAP Outcomes.. (continued)

I understand therole of assessment

levels in course placement.

I understand the sequenceof developmental courses.

I know the processfor selecting, registering

& paying for courses.

I know the processfor logging into MYMC.

I am familiarwith key support

services at the College.

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Disagree

Somewhat Disagree

Agree

Page 22: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Revisit “to eMAP or Not to eMAP?”

convenience for students

free up counselors for more in-depth advising/counseling

more effectively deal with latecomers

accommodate different learning styles

consistent new student advising across 3 campuses

appealing to millennial students

Benefits Concernsstudents will still want one-on-one session

programming costs

different advising models at each campus

not connected to Banner; still need to come in for scores

lack of technical support

no means to verify student actually completed eMAP

Page 23: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap E-MYTHS

Will put us out of a job- will reduce enrollment in our student development

courses- students won’t need to see a counselor

It is not as effective as our face to face group session- students with developmental reading placement won’t

get it- need to ensure that students won’t just “click through”- face-to-face program didn’t have these problems

http://www.montgomerycollege.edu/Departments/studev/emap/emapfaculty.wmv

Page 24: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Next Steps

Re-evaluation Review data and make necessary changes

Transition to next version Who and how will we make changes for the next

version? Limited access to technical support.

Page 25: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Version 2.0 Wish List

Online tracking Currently keeping lists

Online post-eMAP evaluation Currently using paper survey

Technical support Create a help section Link IT Help Desk

Page 26: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Version 2.0 continued…

Integrate Banner scores online

Page 27: Reinventing the Group Advising Model: Montgomery College’s eMAP Project Jamin Bartolomeo Tim KirknerJulie Levinson NACADA Annual Conference Chicago, IL

NACADA Annual Conference – Chicago, IL – October 1-4, 2008Montgomery College, Counseling Department

www.montgomerycollege.edu/emap Discussion

Jamin BartolomeoCounselor/Assistant Professor/ChairTakoma Park/Silver Spring [email protected]

Tim KirknerCounselor/ProfessorRockville Counseling [email protected]

Julie LevinsonCounselor/Assistant ProfessorRockville Counseling [email protected]

People are very open-minded about new things - as long as they're exactly like the old ones.

- Charles Kettering

If you can find a path with no obstacles, it probably doesn’t lead anywhere.

- Frank A. Clark

http://www.montgomerycollege.edu/Departments/studev/emap/toolkit/