2013 COMPLETE COLLEGE GEORGIA UPDATE GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY S STUDENT SUCCESS INITIATIVES

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1 2013 COMPLETE COLLEGE GEORGIA UPDATE GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY S STUDENT SUCCESS INITIATIVES Timothy M. Renick, Ph.D. Vice Provost Chief Enrollment Officer

2 THE CHALLENGE IN FRONT OF US!",!#!"+!# Baccalaureate Degree Attainment by Age 24 by Family Income Quartile 1970 to Present! CDEFG+!"#$%&'()*+,%-(%%+./"012%13+4"3%+ 52' %(+"6%("-%:+!"*!#!")!#!"(!#!"'!#!"&!#!"%!#!"$!# IFEJ-# FHEDG+ IHEJ-# A'B+;1#'2%+<="(>&%+ KED-#!"!!#!'/'2+;1#'2%+<="(>&%+ $,*!# $,*(# $,+!# $,+(# $,,!# $,,(# %!!!# %!!(# 7KEIG+ CE7G+ IKELG+ Source: New York Times, The Reproduction of Privilege, March 12, 2012 %#

/"012%13+4"3%+ 52'601-+789%(+"6%("-%:+!"*!#!")!#!"(!#!"'!#!"&!#!"%!#!"$!

3 THE CHALLENGE IN FRONT OF US &#

4 THE CHALLENGE IN FRONT OF US Unmet Financial Need Cost of Full Year GSU Undergraduate Education: 20,600 (Including in-state tuition, fees, books, room and board) $20,600 VQSNA+QNN,#./0# 1234#56747## 894:#;$(<!!!=# There were over 14,000 students at GSU with unmet need during Fall 2012 WP4X+;QUPSN+ R.S;OT+UPQA4;!VA;PQ+ OP.Q?+ MNOO+ YPMN+. Students with unmet financial need often must take on multiple off-campus jobs, forego buying text books, and make other choices that negatively impact their ability to succeed academically. '# '#

!!=# There were over 14,000 students at GSU with unmet need during Fall 2012 WP4X+;QUPSN+ R.S;OT+UPQA4;!VA;PQ+ OP.Q?+ MNOO+ YPMN+.

5 THE CHALLENGE IN FRONT OF US Unmet Financial Need ;)<!!!# Fall Fall Year Change ;(<!!!# ;'<!!!# ;&<!!!# Freshmen Sophomore Junior Senior Total Undergraduate $2,819 $4,798 41% $3,784 $5,444 30% $3,997 $5,280 24% $5,343 $6,792 21% $4,242 $5,785 27% ;%<!!!# R(%*$2"1+?'B$'2'(%+ Z=10'(+?%10'(+ A'3"&+V[+,%-(%%+?%%\01-]+ %!!(# %!!)# %!!*# %!!+# %!!,# %!$!# %!$$# %!$%# (#

!!# Freshmen Sophomore Junior Senior Total Undergraduate $2,819 $4,798 41% $3,784 $5,444 30% $3,997

6 THE CHALLENGE IN FRONT OF US Impact Of Unmet Financial Need On Academic Performance 65%! 60%! 55%! 50%! 45%! 40%! 35%! 30%! 25%! Neg. Need - 0 Need! Percent of Students with a 3.0 GPA or Above by Financial Need >0-3K! 3K - 6K! 6K-9K! 9K-12K! 12K-15K! 15K+! (Fall 2008, Undergraduate Students) Georgia State has been awarded a $600,000 NSF grant to pilot a program which fills unmet need for science majors and tracks the resulting impact on academic performance. )#

7 THE CHALLENGE IN FRONT OF US Impact of the Loss of HOPE at GSU (2008) Six-Year Graduation Rate 72%! 54%! 36%! 18%! 60.9% DEF#&"!#G# 21.2% DEF#&"!#G# Students who lose HOPE support graduate at only half the rate of those who never had HOPE support in the first place. 0%! HOPE HOPE Hope - No HOPE *#

8 TARGETED PROGRAMS Structured Interventions!"Data based!"pilot Programs. Revise.!"Revise again!"promote successful programs to donors and funders!"scale up to maximize impact +#

9 TARGETED PROGRAMS SUMMER SUCCESS ACADEMY " 215 Highest At-Risk Freshmen: 7-credit hours summer session before freshman fall " Intensive advisement, academic skills & financial literacy training GPA Summer Last year s Academy: GPA Fall All other freshmen 2.93,#

Intensive advisement, academic skills & financial literacy training

10 TARGETED PROGRAMS! Supplemental Instruction (SI) 4! 3! 2! BIOL POLS PHIL CHEM ACCT PHYS CRJU 7EDF++ DEJ7++ DECD++ DEKH++ DEKC++ DE^F++ DEKF++ DE^7++ DELL++ DEFI++ DEDK++ DEIL++ DEHK++ IECJ++ Average course GPA Non SI: 2.41 SI: 2.91 One-Year Retention No SI: 83.5% SI: 91.2% 1! No SI SI No SI SI No SI SI No SI SI No SI SI No SI SI No SI SI Students Benefitted : 9,700 $!#

DELL++ DEFI++ DEDK++ DEIL++ DEHK++ IECJ++ Average course GPA Non SI: 2.41 SI: 2.

11 TARGETED PROGRAMS Keep HOPE Alive!" Targets students who have lost HOPE 66%! KDELG+!" Grants students $500/ semester for one year on the condition they attend yearlong series of academic skills workshops and individual advisement sessions!" Institutional HOPE Retention Rate 2008: 49% Institutional HOPE Retention Rate 2012: 75% 58%! 50%! 42%! 33%! 25%! 17%! 8%! 0%! CEKG+ Non- Participants Participants $$#

academic skills workshops and individual advisement sessions!

12 TARGETED PROGRAMS Panther Retention Grants!" Provide emergency funds to students who are registered for classes but who are dropped for non-payment!" As little as $300 has meant the difference between a student dropping out and being able to continue on the path to a college degree Grants Awarded: Fall 2011: Spring 2011: AY: $%# ,600

13 SCHOLARSHIPS Need and Merit-based Institutional Scholarships FY 11: $ 1,815,906 FY 12: $ 3,110,456 FY 13 (proj): $ 4,896,423 (+269%) $&#

14 COURSE REDESIGN College Algebra!" Prior to Change: DFW rates were 43% Fall 2012: DFW rate of 21%!" Number of Students enrolled in courses taught through the MILE, : 7,500+!" Additional passing grades: 1,650 $'#

15 Redesigning Majors: Nursing

16 ADVISEMENT Georgia State s Web-Based GPS Advising System!" A collaboration with the Education Advisory Board and four other schools!" Based on 10 years of RPG data at Georgia State and 2.5 million grades!" Live, nightly feeds from Banner and daily alerts to advisors if students have missed any of the markers!" Predictive analytics for each student s success in individual majors and courses!" Tracks 700+ alerts for risk factors $)#

" Based on 10 years of RPG data at Georgia State and 2.5 million grades!

17 ALERTS BASED ON HISTORICAL RPG DATA The Difference Between Satisfying a Requirement and Being on Track Graduation Rate in Major by Introductory Course Grade!!! $*#

18 ADVISEMENT Advisor-Designed Dashboards for Each Student $+#

19 ADVISEMENT! $,#

20 ADVISEMENT Predictive Analytics for Every Major %!#

21 ADVISEMENT Predictive Analytics for Individual Courses %$#

22 ADVISEMENT Ability to Track At-Risk and On-Track Students by Department %%#

23 ADVISEMENT %&#

26 %)# PRELIMINARY RESULTS

27 GROWING NATIONAL ATTENTION THE WALL STREET JOURNAL %*#

28 A NEXT GENERATION UNIVERSITY %+#

29 MAKING A DIFFERENCE Georgia State Degree Conferrals Yr Change 5,857 6,188 6,419 6,901 7,365 7, % %,#

30 MAKING A DIFFERENCE! ((# Georgia State Graduation Rates (!# L7G# '(# '!# &(# &!# 7DG# %(# %!!&# %!!'# %!!(# %!!)# %!!*# %!!+# %!!,# %!$!# %!$$# %!$%# %!$&# &!#

31 MAKING A DIFFERENCE ((-# Graduation and Pell Rates Urban Research Universities (!-# '(-# '!-# &(-# &!-# L7G+ %(-# %!-# $(-# 7JG+ FHG+ 77G+ 7LG+ D^G+ DCG+ DKG+ DHG+ $!-# HIJK# H#L677#M27N20# /HEH/# E2:NC60O#1N6N4# P4Q67R160#F0N20?2# 5C494C60O#1N6N4# S6T04#1N6N4# F:U60767RJ?VC4#W2BU# D42:@?6#1N6N4# H0?94:7?NT# Lower Pell Higher" Pell! &$#

32 MAKING A DIFFERENCE Graduation + Retention + National Student Clearinghouse Data,!# *(# )!# '(# &!# $(# ^KEJG+ ^LECG+ JLEDG+ LHECG+ LLEDG+ KKEFG+ 7IEKG+ DLEKG+ DDG+ SA?N4# FX:?B60#F34:?B60# >?7Y60?B# A % 1 + T % " ( * +. - '+ &%#

33 ! MAKING A DIFFERENCE! Georgia State s Scorecard!" Largest number of degrees conferred in GSU history: 7,590!" Most Latino students graduated in GA. Named One of the Top 100 Hispanic Serving Universities in the U.S.!" Most Asian American students graduated in Georgia Ranked #49 in the nation!" Second highest increase in graduation rates for underrepresented students in the nation Education Trust &&#

34 MAKING A DIFFERENCE Top National Gainers in Hispanic Graduation Rates + + +V1@%(-("@++ RAN+R"&&+DHHJ+ N1('&&2%13++ +G+Y0*B"10#+"2'1-+ V1@%(-("@++RAN++ R"&&+DHHJ+ N1('&&2%13++ +Y0*B"10#+?0b8T%"(+ [("@+4"3%+ DHHF++ +Y0*B"10#+?0b8T%"(+ [("@+4"3%+ DHIH++ +U$"1-%+01+ Y0*B"10#++?0b8T%"(++ [("@+4"3%*+ DHHF8DHIH++ $##Z67N4:0#52004B[B\N#1N6N4#H0?94:7?NT#.5P=## '<)&$# ("(-# %!"!-# (*"+-# &*"+-# D+[%'(-0"+?3"3%+V106%(*039+5[.:++ ICc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

35 MAKING A DIFFERENCE Top 100 Degree Producers 2012 Bachelor's Degrees Conferred to African Americans Nationally Total % Grads %Chg Institutions State Georgia State University GA % 17% 2 FAMU FL % 5% 3 North Carolina A & T State University NC % -6% 4 Jackson State University MS % 4% 5 Howard University D.C % -10% 6 University of Central Florida FL 939 9% 10% 7 University of Memphis TN % 0% 8 Troy University AL % 4% 9 University of Florida FL % 11% 10 University of South Florida-Main Campus FL % 6% 11 University of North Texas TX % 11% 12 Temple University PA % -5% 13 University of Maryland-University College MD % 11% 14 Florida Atlantic University FL % -3% 15 Virginia Commonwealth University VA % 13% Source: Diverse Issues in Higher Education &(#

GUIDING AT-RISK STUDENTS TO SUCCESS GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY GPS POLICY INSTITUTE ATLANTA JUNE 25, 2014

GPS POLICY INSTITUTE ATLANTA JUNE 25, 2014 GUIDING AT-RISK STUDENTS TO SUCCESS AT GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Timothy M. Renick, Ph.D. Vice President for Enrollment Management & Student Success Vice Provost