University Of Hawai I Center 2011-2012 Program Review

Transcription

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWTABLE OF CONTENTSI.Introduction 1A.B.C.D.II.Quantitative Indicators for Annual Review 15A.B.III.Occupational Demand1.Maui County Top 32 (2008-18) FastestGrowing Occupations 16Metrics1.Number of Graduates 172.Number of Classified, Unduplicated Student Headcount . 18Analysis of the Program 19A.B.IV.Background, Mission, and Vision .1Degree Programs, Offered via UH Center . 3UH Center Administration, Faculty, and Staff 5Program Learning Outcomes . 6Significant Program Actions . 191.APT Position 192.Marketing and Branding Activities . 193.Equipment Replacement and Technical Support 194.Inter-campus Partnerships . 20Strengths and Weaknesses . 201.Strength: Access to Locally Unavailable Programs 212.Weaknesses: Brand Recognition . 21Action Plan . 21A.Plans for 2012-13 . 21B.Budget for 2012-13 22APPENDICESAppendix A. UH Center Spring 2012 Commencement Documents 23Appendix B. Other Supporting Documentation . 272011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWLIST OF TABLESTable 1. UH Center Facilitated Degree Programs 4Table 2. UH Center Administration, Faculty, and Staff 5Table 3. UH, UHMC, and UH Center Goals and UH Center Program LearningObjectives 8Table 4. Contacts Report . 13Table 5. Community Informational Activities 14Table 6. Maui County Top 21 Fastest Growing Occupations 16LIST OF FIGURESFigure 1. UH Center Degree Pathways Flowchart 2Figure 2. UH Center Numbers of Graduates 2006-12 . 172011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWI.INTRODUCTIONA.Background, Mission, and VisionUH Center BackgroundThe University of Hawai i Center (UH Center) at UH Maui College is a Boardof Regents instituted program that facilitates intercampus cooperation andserves as a receive site for bachelors and graduate degrees (see Centerwebsite at: uctrmaui.hawaii.edu).The Center does not confer credits or degrees, but brokersagreements for the delivery of accredited bachelor’s and graduate programsto Maui County sites. After commitments are obtained, the UH Centerprovides local support services to sustain students in these programs. Theconceptual flow of students through the Center is illustrated in figure 1, the UHCenter Pathways Flowchart.UH Center MissionThe mission of the UH Center is to provide Maui County residentsaccess to a selection of bachelor’s and graduate degrees.UH Center VisionThe UH Center vision is to enrich the lives of Maui County residents byoffering local access to bachelor’s and graduate degrees that increase theeducational capital of the state. It is the aim of the Center to increase theeducational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completionof students, particularly Native Hawaiians, low-income students, and thosefrom underserved regions. (see UH Performance Measures 2011 and 200210 UH Strategic Plan Outcome #1.) We strive for programs offerings that: are reasonable in cost and accessible county-wide,are comparable in quality to UH on-campus programs,use innovative delivery methods and a curricular design gearedtoward meeting the needs of non-traditional students, andbuild inter-institutional partnerships comparable to UniversityCenters across the nation.-1-2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWFigure 1. UH Center Degree Pathways Flowchart(Adapted from page 4 of “UHMC 2006-07 Getting Started” Brochure)-2-2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWB.Degree Programs OfferedTable 1 on the next page is a listing of the 36 UH programs -- fourteenbachelor’s programs, nine certificate programs, and thirteenmaster’s programs – currently facilitated by the UH Center.For AY 2011-2012 year, 97 students graduated, which reflects anincrease of 32% above the previous cycle average. The averagenumber of graduates per year for the previous comprehensive reviewcycle was 73 graduates per year.The UH Educational Centers are components of an emergingsystemwide learning network supported by Board of Regents (BOR)policy, the UH System, UHMC, and UH-CC strategic plans, andcontinuing advancements in information and communicationtechnologies. The Centers are representative of the functional andorganizational change the UH campuses and the system are evolvingthrough in order to meet statewide higher educational needs and toadapt to the new communication technologies.Locally, the UH Center is the institutional unit responsible forfacilitating cooperation and partnering with external bachelor’s andgraduate programs. In addition to needs assessment and planningresponsibilities, the Center provides a broad range of support services(e.g. local point-of-contact for pre-admissions advising; classroomscheduling; publicity and recruitment; library, proctoring, Web, andvideoconferencing services).-3-2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWTable 1. UH Center Facilitated Degree Programs-4-2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWC.UH Center Administration, Faculty, and StaffThe UH Center is comprised of 3.00 FTE core staff consisting of the director,a secretary, and one full-time Administrative, Professional and Technical(APT) support position. The APT position was filled in June 2011 afterapproximately two years of hiring freezes.The Center also funds 2.50 FTE support positions that are located in theirfunctional units. These positions include a librarian, counselor, quarter-timeMolokai APT support position, and proctors trained by the UHMC LearningCenter. The incumbent in the Molokai APT support position was on extendedsick leave and then subsesquently retired from the position in December of2011. That position had remained vacant and was not filled until mid-fall2012.Table 2. UH Center Faculty and StaffNameTitle/Rank/FTEUHCenterServiceCredentials andQualificationsDirector, M05,1.00FTESecretary, SR14,1.00 FTEAPT Support, PBB,1.00 FTE**15 yearsBA, MBA; 28 years UHserviceAS, BS; 21 yearsUH serviceBA, MA; 5 yearsUH serviceLibrarian, C3C11,1.00 FTECounselor, C2C11,1.00 FTEMolokai APTSupport, PBA,0.25 FTEHourly, 0.25 FTE20 yearsCore Staff:Karen HanadaLiane KogaNancy Ooki5.5 years1 yearDistributed Staff:Lillian MangumColleen ShishidoVacantLearning CenterProctor Pool-5-14 yearsCasualHiresBA, MLIS; 20 years UHserviceBA, MA; 18 yearsUH serviceAA minimum2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWD.Program Learning Outcomes (PLOs)UH Center PLOs were developed in terms of prospective students having theawareness and knowledge to contact the UH Center for: information on what programs are available at a particular location,advising services,assistance with applying for a program and registering for classes, andassistance with needs for library, testing, and other support services.In addition, once students are admitted into a program and enrolled incourses, the PLOs focus on student enrollment and graduation measures: the number of high-demand degrees offered through the Center, the number of classified, unduplicated students headcount, and the number of graduates per academic year.UH Center goals, objectives, and proposed PLOs for the 2011-2012 annual reviewperiod are listed in Table 3 below. However, with on-going strategic plan andperformance outcome discussions, Banner SIS and STAR changes, and discussionsregarding assessment objectives, definitional challenges, and metrics, the UHCenter Director and staff continue to re-evaluate the relevance and feasibility of theadditional metrics indicated in Table 3. The high level of inter-campus coordinationnecessary to institutionalize common metrics and regular data collection is not yet inplace. However, as our previous comprehensive program reviews illustrate, wecontinue to ask for assistance with systemic data collection.Our UH Center Collaboration Group of partner campus staff continues todocument services to our public via our Student Contacts Report. Table 4 below is asummary of 2011-12 contacts activity and reflects a total of 3,450 inquiries handledby our group, reflecting an increase of 30% from last year.With the filling of our APT staff position pre-admissions marketing and advisingactivities have also increased. Table 5 below is a summary of the activitiesconducted during the review year.We have continued program development efforts towards a joint OceanSciences/Marine Sciences Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with UH Hilo. Wehave supported the MOA in effect with UH Hilo regarding support of the Pharmacyprogram. We continue to support the Oregon State University Degree Partnership-6-2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWAgreement in effect and are working through the implementation of the joint financialaid and registration processes between our campuses.We also have revised the graduate satisfaction survey we put into effect last yearand are in the process of administering the survey on a semi-annual basis and willcontinue to assess the data we collect and make programmatic adjustments.[This area intentionally left blank – please proceed to next page]-7-2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWTable 3. University of Hawaii Strategic Plan Goals and Objectives and Their Relationship to UH Center Goals, ActionStrategies, and PLOsUH StrategicPlan Goals andObjectivesUH Center GoalsUH Center ActionStrategiesUH CenterProgramLearningOutcomes(PLOs)2011-12UH CenterProgressDegrees &CertificatesAwarded – UHTo increase theeducationalcapital of the stateby increasing theparticipation andcompletion ofstudents,particularly NativeHawaiians, lowincome students,and those fromunderservedregions.Continue offeringbachelor’s andgraduate degrees atKahului campus;extend offerings toUHMC outreachsites.Coordinate with UH- MC VCAAOffice, UH- MC Ed CenterCoordinators, UH CenterDirectors, and sending campusrepresentatives to supportprogram delivery to Kahuluicampus and UHMC outreachsites.-8-Average number ofgraduates per year willincrease from the previouscomprehensive reviewcycle.Number of academic year (AY)2011-12 graduates totaled 97 theaverage number of graduatesincreased by 32% from previousreview period.UH Center unduplicatedheadcount enrollment willincrease.AY 2011-12 average headcountof 256 decreased by 18% fromthe previous year, however thismay be due to delays in the returnof e-NIMBA (2 year delay),MHRM, and the vacancy of theUHWO Distance Learning Advisorposition (1 year vacancy).2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWUH StrategicPlan Goals andObjectivesUH Center GoalsUH Center ActionStrategiesUH CenterProgramLearningOutcomes(PLOs)2011-12UH CenterProgressDegrees &CertificatesAwarded – UHImprove UHMCtransfer rate into UHCenter programs.Coordinate with UHMC VCAAOffice to make available a 2-3year schedule of lowerdivision offerings aligned withupper division entrance andprerequisite requirements.Work with faculty, counselors,and support services staff toidentify and track UH Centerpre-majors and increase thenumber of students receivinglower division advising supportin preparation for transfer intoUH Center Programs.See also EducationalEffectiveness and Successobjective below.-9-Number of studentstransferring into UH Centerbrokered programs willincrease.Number of UHMC transfercredentials awarded (i.e.,AA/AS/AAS) will increase.Retention of pre-majorstudents will increase.See also EducationalEffectiveness and Successobjective below.Collaborated with Student Servicesleadership in July 2011 to rectifyhow UH system counted transferstudents thereby increasing UHMCtransfer counts.Number of contacts increased by30% from 2,653 in 2010-11 to3,450 in 2011-12.UHMC Counseling Departmentreported that they advised 199prospective UH Center students,a 16% decrease from last year.UHMC Distance Librarianreports 18 presentations weremade for UHH, UH Manoa, andUHWO students.2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWUH StrategicPlan Goals andObjectivesUH Center GoalsUH Center ActionStrategiesUH CenterProgramLearningOutcomes(PLOs)2011-12UH CenterProgressDegrees &CertificatesAwarded – UHIncrease awarenessof UH Center programofferings and optimizeenrollmentNumber of public inquiriesfor program information willincrease.Increase marketing,advertising, and needsassessment activitiesNumber of intake databaserecords will increase.Continue planning andlogistical supportservices for delivery ofhigh-demandprograms: Business,Education/TeacherCertification,Computer Science,Natural Resources,MarineScience,and Social Work.Continue to work with sendingprogram representatives, UHCenter Directors, UH- MCVCAA Office and OutreachCenter Coordinators, and UHSystemwide representativesand advisory groups, to plannew and return programdelivery.Obtain commitments for newprograms and the return ofhigh- demand programs.- 10 -Number of degree programsoffered on a multi-yearschedule will stabilize andincrease.Number of programs offeredon a predictable, cyclicalbasis will increase.High-demand programs (BABusiness Admin, MBA, TeacherCertification, MSW) continue on acyclical basis through 2014.As reflected above, public contactsfor information on programsincreased 32%.Expanded online and social mediaactivities through updated website,Twitter and Google Plus accounts.A new teacher certification degreeis being offered through UH Hilothat allows students to receive amaster’s degree in addition tocertification.UHMC Molokai Campuscontinues to sustain asubstantial number ofbachelor’s, post-baccalaureateand graduate students.2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWUHMC StrategicPlan Goals andObjectivesUH Center GoalsUH Center ActionStrategiesUH Center ProgramLearning Outcomes(PLOs)2011-12UH CenterProgressUH Output in WorkShortage AreasTo address criticalworkforce shortagesand prepare students(undergraduate,graduate, andprofessional) foreffective engagementand leadership in aglobal environment.Routinize scheduling oflower divisionprerequisites, recruiting,advising, and supportservices activities insupport of students inbachelor’s and graduateprograms.Coordinate with UH- MCVCAA Office, UH- MCEducation CenterCoordinators, academicsupport and studentservices support staff, andsending campusrepresentatives to providecontinuing upper divisionand graduate levelrecruiting and supportservices at outreachsites.Create and administerscheduling and supportservices assessmentsurvey.- 11 -Survey results willindicate an increase inthe number ofprospective students whoare able to: 1) contact UHCenter and UHMCEducation Centers andlearn what programs areavailable at a particularsite; 2) understand how toobtain advising, apply for aprogram, register forclasses; and 3) knowwhom to contact forlibrary, testing, and othersupport services.Graduate learner and supportservices assessment surveyconducted on a semi-annualbasis. Current survey in progress.A survey of UHC programgraduates for summer/fall 2011revealed desire for moredegrees and class availability.Overall, there was very goodsatisfaction with program offeringsand support services (seeappendix).2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWUHMC StrategicPlan Goals andObjectivesUH Center GoalsUH Center ActionStrategiesUH Center ProgramLearning Outcomes(PLOs)2011-12UH CenterProgressUH Output in WorkShortage AreasImplement programreview and assessmentactivities.Comprehensiveprogram reviewcompleted for theperiod AY 2007-11.Conduct annualreviews thereafter.UH Center degreeofferings and supportservices will be adjustedbased on programreviewrecommendations.Programs offered stabilized at 36UH programs -- 14 bachelor’sprograms, 9 post-baccalaureatecertificate programs, and 13master’s programs.Expand data reportingand enrollmentmanagementactivities.Work with Banner SISstaff, UHMC InstitutionalResearcher, UHMCStudent Servicesstaff, and sendingcampusrepresentatives todevelop studenttracking (i.e.,completion) reports.UH Center services andplanning activities areadjusted based onenrollment and trackingreports.See “Contacts Report” andComprehensive ReviewCommittee commendationsand recommendations.- 12 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWTable 4. Contacts Report- 13 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWTable 5. Community Informational Activities- 14 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWII.QUANTITATIVE INDICATORS FOR ANNUAL REVIEWA.Occupational Demand1.Table 6 below is our analysis of the 2008-18 ten year Projection forFastest Growing Occupations in Maui County (source: State of HawaiiDepartment of Labor and Industrial Relations www.hiwi.org). Itillustrates that the majority of job opening trends identified in theprevious comprehensive program review still stand. Demand forbusiness, education, health care, social services, and teachercertification credentialing programs continues. These are largelycareer-related workforce credentialing programs.The listing of UH Center facilitated degrees in the “Relevant UH CenterDegree Offerings” column indicates that the UH Center offers access tomost of the four-year and graduate degree programs needed by MauiCounty residents to meet educational requirements for jobs requiringbachelor’s or higher preparation. Where UH Center does not offer adegree for a particular occupation, UHMC or another UH campus likelyoffers a qualifying credential.- 15 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWTable 6. Maui County's Top 21 Fastest Growing Occupations(Source: Hawaii State DLIR Research and Statistics Office 2008-18 Projections)Occupation TitleAvgAnnualGrowthRates1 Personal & Home Care Aides8.7%2 Cargo & Freight Agents3 Pharmacy Technicians5.0%4.0%4Social & Community ServiceManagers3.0%Compliance Officers, Ex. Agr.,5 Const., Health & Safety, &2.8%Trans.6 Self‐Enrichment Education Teachers2.8%7 Medical & Clinical Laboratory2.7%8 Social & Human Service Assistants2.7%9 Captains, Mates, & Pilots of Water2.5%TechniciansVessels10 Registered Nurses2.4%11 Nursing Aides, Orderlies, %1.9%1.9%AttendantsMedical AssistantsFire FightersCustomer Service RepresentativesElementary School Teachers, ExcChild Care WorkersLicensed Practical & LicensedVocational Educ Teachers,Heating, A/C, & RefrigerationBus Drivers, School- 16 -Relevant UH Center Degree OfferingsRN to BSN, Nursing; MS, Nursing;Certificate, Health Care AdminBA, Public Admin, General Public Admin;MSW, Master in Social Work; BA, PublicAdmin, Health Care AdminBA, Public Admin, Health CareAdmin; BA, Public Admin,General Public Admin; BA,Business Admin, Accounting;BA, Social Sciences, Applied Track; MA,Music EducationCertificate, Substance Abuse andAddictions Studies; BA,RN to BSN, Nursing; MS, NursingCertificate, Health Care AdminBEd, Elementary Education; MEd, SpecialBA, Social Sciences, Early ChildhoodRN to BSN, NursingPost‐Bacc Certificate in Secondary2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWC.Metrics for the Review Period 2011-121.Number of Degrees and Certificates AwardedThe number of graduates for AY 2011-2012 was 32% above theaverage number of graduates per year from the last comprehensivereview period.Figure 2. UH Center Number of Graduates 2006-12Number of Graduates 2006-2012(2007-2011 Cycle Average 73 Graduates)1209410080606667AY 2008-2009AY 2009-20109397AY 2010-2011AY 2011-20124440200AY 2006-2007AY 2007-2008- 17 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEW2.Number of Classified, Unduplicated Student HeadcountFall 2011 headcount increased by 3%, or 9 students, in comparison tothe average headcount in the previous comprehensive review cycle.Fall 2006Fall 2007Fall 2008Fall 2009Fall 2010Total 5 yearAverage 5yearFall 2011 /- Average /- Headcount- 18 -28427228730631614652933023.07%92011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWIII.Analysis of ProgramA.Significant Program Actions1.APT PositionThis position was filled in June 2011 and the incumbent in our APTposition continues to progress (see Table 5). Marketing and recruitingactivities have increased through regular scheduling of these activities.Pre-admissions advising and retention support activities have alsoincreased and the positive impact of these efforts will manifest in thecoming semesters.2.Marketing and Branding ActivitiesWe continued to produce UH Center print materials (see appendix forexamples) during the 2011-2012 year. No funding from the UHSystem OVPPAP was available as the original budget was severelyreduced and the remainder was redirected by the system towards otherUH system initiatives such as “15 to Finish.”For the 2012-13 year, the UH Center will continue with the followingactivities: 3.web and newspaper advertising (e.g. Maui News)informational meetings and community eventsprint brochure and flyer distributionsrecruiting tablessocial media presence (e.g. Facebook page)Equipment Replacement and Technical Support ServicesDue to loss of the MRTC instructional space and the need to supportthe UH Hilo Pharmacy program at our Center, we began re-equippingLaulima 108. The Polycom system from MRTC was transferred to thisclassroom, technology supportive desks were installed, and modernlaptops were purchased to replace outdated equipment. The newconfiguration supports a broader variety of instructional and supportservice functions and will make for better use of this space.We also completed a partial desk furniture upgrade of Laulima 102.The new desks improve classroom utility and the ability to quickly- 19 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWreconfigure and clean the room. The old furniture was very heavy,difficult to reconfigure, and was causing morale problems. We hope tocomplete the change out in the coming year as we did not haveadequate funding to replace all the desks.4.Intercampus PartnershipsWork continues on partnerships with UH Hilo. The Center also continuesto facilitate the OSU BS in General Agriculture Degree Partnershipprogram. Implementation of that program is underway with studentscurrently enrolled in the BS agriculture program. This year significantprogress was made with the signing of a Financial Aid ConsortiumAgreement.B.Strengths and Weaknesses1.Strength: Providing Access to Locally Unavailable ProgramsThe UH Center, Maui, continues to lead the UH system in terms of thenumber of program facilitated (36 programs), the numbers of continuingstudents served and the number of credentials awarded.Synergies between the UH Center and the UHMC Education Centerscontinue. The Hana Education Center continues to support students in theMSW program. The Molokai Education Center enjoys continued successmoving students who complete bachelor’s programs into master’s andpost-baccalaureate certificate programs.Fall 2011 Students by IslandMolokai, 20Lanai, 0MolokaiLanaiMauiMaui, 261- 20 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEW2.Weakness: Brand RecognitionGains have been made and work continues on marketing and brandingactivities as described in section A.2.However, our surveyrevealed that we do not have strong, ubiquitous brand recognition yet.IV.ACTION PLANA.Plans for 2012-13For the 2012-13 academic year, the primary UH Center goals are to continueplanning, support services, and marketing/recruiting events as follows: Continue working with counseling department to improve the studenttransfer rate into UH Center facilitated programs. Develop stronger connections to outreach communities by working with UHMCEducation Center coordinators. Expand social media campaigns to include Twitter and Google Plus. Increase the number of public and campus-based information tables. Develop and regularly assess a master calendar for workshops andpresentations. Create more story-type digital content for incorporation into website, socialmedia, print, and marketing events. Continue developing program assessment processes and integrate theinformation from assessment into our program planning. Continue training APT staff. Update webpage regularly to include more information and support servicesinformation for current University Center students. Develop more video streaming marketing segments for UH Center website.- 21 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWB. Continue replacement of outdated equipment and equipment beyondeconomical repair (e.g. Laulima 102 and 108). Continue working with UH System offices to obtain system-wide access todata regarding distance learning students at our site to improve our trackingand student support efforts.Budget for 2012-13Basic operational support activities, marketing, recruitment, and urgentequipment replacement activities are planned and budgeted for the 201213 year.- 22 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWAPPENDIX ASpring 2012UH Center CommencementDocuments- 23 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWSPRING 2012 COMMENCEMENT LISTING- 24 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWCOMMENCEMENT PHOTOSGraduation CandidatesGraduation Candidates- 25 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWAfter Ceremony CongratulationsAfter Ceremony Congratulations- 26 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWAPPENDIX B OtherSupportingDocuments- 27 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWUH Center Review Committee Commendations and Recommendations- 28 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEW- 29 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEW- 30 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWUH Center Maui News Ads(16 week Ad Series in The Maui News and The Maui Scene –two example ads follow)- 31 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWMaui Family Magazine Article- 32 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEW(Sample Responses from Summer 2012-Fall 2012Graduate Satisfaction Survey)- 33 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEWScore of 6 42% of responses so farScore of 5 50% of responses so farScore of 3 8% of responses so farN 12 as of 11/02/12 (survey still in progress); Census 36- 34 -2011-12 UH Center Program Review

UH MAUI COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI I CENTER 2011-2012 PROGRAM REVIEW 2011-12 UH Center Program Review TABLE OF CONTENTS . . to Maui County sites. After commitments are obtained, the UH Center provides local support services to sustain sthese programs. tudents in The .