| Outcome |
Source |
Type of Instrument |
Measure |
|
1997 Brockport Self-Study |
Self-Appraisal—formal
evaluation instrument |
Every
faculty, full-time and adjunct, is required to use our class evaluation tools
(IAS forms) in each class. This
insures continual feedback every semester.
|
|
1998 Brockport Self-Study |
IAS – reporting in
Self-Study |
A compilation of the
results for all available course data for spring and fall semesters of 1995
and 1996. |
|
1999 Brockport Self-Study |
|
In Fall 1996, we again
surveyed our students (seven classes), alumni, PA Advisory Board, faculty and
selected administrative personnel in order to gain feedback on our program
and to provide them with an opportunity to review and comment on our new
mission statement. |
|
2000 Brockport Self-Study |
Self-Appraisal—formal
evaluation instrument |
Graduate Assessment Survey |
|
2001 Brockport Self-Study |
|
PA Advisory board |
|
2002 Brockport Self-Study |
|
faculty evaluations |
|
2003 Brockport Self-Study |
|
annual reports |
|
2004 Brockport Self-Study |
|
budget reviews |
|
2005 Brockport Self-Study |
|
Community feedback |
|
2006 Brockport Self-Study |
|
Student feedback |
|
2007 Brockport Self-Study |
ACHIEVEMENTS OF GRADUATES |
The table below entitled
“Hierarchical level of Graduates” |
|
2008 Brockport Self-Study |
ACHIEVEMENTS OF GRADUATES |
“Organizational
Affiliation” table |
|
2009 Brockport Self-Study |
ACHIEVEMENTS OF GRADUATES |
“Function Analysis”table |
|
2010 Brockport Self-Study |
ACHIEVEMENTS OF GRADUATES |
Salary table |
|
2011 Brockport Self-Study |
|
D. RELATE CURRICULUM
TO AREAS - Human Resources, Budgeting, Computers, Policy, etc. |
|
2012 Brockport Self-Study |
|
4.23 GENERAL COMPETENCIES -
linked to brief course descriptions |
|
2013 Brockport Self-Study |
|
Student Transcript Analysis |
|
2014 Brockport Self-Study |
|
I.
PLACEMENTS DURING THE CURRENT YEAR - Internships |
|
2015 Brockport Self-Study |
|
INTERNSHIP PLACEMENT LAST FOUR
YEARS |
|
2016 Brockport Self-Study |
PRACTITIONER INVOLVEMENT
WITH PROGRAM AND STUDENTS |
advisory
board but as guest speakers, conference participants, internship supervisors
and for job development and placement assistance. |
| Develop
and enhance management and analytical skills for a diverse in-service student
population in a traditionally rural but rapidly developing area. |
North Carolina annual
assessment |
Level of management and analytical skills
as expressed in exit surveys. The
Program has established a continuous process of outcome assessment based on
exit surveys. Since the mid-1908s, all graduates have been sent such
surveys. Likert type questions are
utilized (1-5 rating scales). Success
has been internally defined as mean scores above 3.0 on the relevant
scales. |
|
| Develop
and enhance management and analytical skills for a diverse in-service student
population in a traditionally rural but rapidly developing area. |
North Carolina annual
assessment |
Number of MPA Professional
Papers addressing major eastern North Carolina topics. |
In the 1999-2000 academic
year, seventeen MPA Professional Papers (a Master’s thesis-equivalent
capstone experience requiring students to identify and address a real-world
problem in public policy or management) were completed. Of these, eleven addressed major public
policy or management problems in eastern NC.
An additional two addressed statewide problems that have effects on
eastern NC. In addition, in 2000, the
Program conducted a survey of graduates on their MPA Professional Paper
experience. The results of this
survey are included in an appendix to the Program’s Self-Study. |
| Prepare
pre-service students for administrative and management positions in the
public sector |
North Carolina annual
assessment |
Student assessment of
required internship experience (as expressed on exit survey). |
Some 26 of the 49 post-1994
graduates who returned exit surveys completed a required internship (the
remaining 23 were in-service students who had their internship waived). Students expressed high levels of satisfaction
(above 75%) on six of the nine scales used but low levels on three important
scales—my internship helped me decide on a career (50%), my internship aided
me in getting a job (38%), and I received experience which I found valuable
later in my career (55%). |
| Prepare
pre-service students for administrative and management positions in the
public sector |
North Carolina annual
assessment |
Placement of pre-service
students in prestigious internships.
The Program seeks to continue its record of placing a large number of
applicants in prestigious post-graduate internships. |
The
NC Governor’s Management Internship Program was created in 1998. It is modeled on the Presidential
Management Internship. In 1999 the
program was retitled the NC Governor’s Post-Graduate Management Fellowship
Program (GPMFP). Each of the ten
MPA-like programs in the state of North Carolina can nominate up to three
individuals for this two-year fellowship.
The MPA program at ECU has nominated nine fellows, eight have been
offered positions with the state (one of the eight subsequently declined the
offer to accept a PMI). This is the
largest number of GPMFs from any MPA program in the state of NC. |
| Develop and enhance management and analytical skills for a
diverse in-service student population in a traditionally rural but rapidly
developing area. |
North Carolina annual
assessment |
Ongoing assessment of
number of MPA students involved in faculty research projects; number of joint
publications by faculty and MPA students; number of students presenting
research at academic and professional association conferences and meetings |
All MPA students who hold
graduate assistantships are involved in faculty research projects, most in
the role of gathering data. One
assistant is assigned half-time (10 hours per week) to an externally-funded
research project on domestic violence.
Two MPA students have co-authored research articles with MPA faculty
and one additional co-authored paper was delivered at a national conference. |
| Provide
service and leadership to local, regional, and national government agencies
and non-profit organizations by applying the knowledge of Public
Administration to practical problems and information needs. |
North Carolina annual
assessment |
Extent to which policy
proposals developed in MPA professional papers have input into policies
developed by local, regional, and national government agencies and non-profit
organizations as measured by MPA Professional Paper survey. |
Valid
data was received from 81 graduates of the MPA program on a survey designed
to elicit information on their MPA Professional Paper experience. Almost ½ (49.4%) of student said that
their MPA Professional Paper topic was related to their job and another 27%
said that their topic was related to their internship. Some 72% reported that they used parts of
their analysis in their work while another 12% reported conducting a similar
analysis for decision makers. Fewer
than half of the students, however, reported that their work was at least
considered by decision makers (22% reported that the recommended alternative
was implemented; another 6% reported that the recommended alternative was
considered but not implemented). Some
51% of graduates reported that their work was not used by decision
makers. |
| To
create a vibrant and challenging learning environment where students can
develop the theoretical knowledge and applied skills to better meet the
challenges posed by a rapidly changing and dynamic environment and are sought
out by public employers to become their future leaders. |
Old Dominion |
* annual alumni focus
groups* satisfaction with job opportunities |
|
| To
enhance the knowledge and competencies of mid-career practitioners who seek
professional development and growth in federal, state and local government,
along with other non-profit organizations. |
Old Dominion |
| completion
rates for core courses |
|
|
| To
provide students with a firm grounding in the responsibilities, values and
ethical concerns of public service in order to better meet the needs of a
diverse and multicultural society. |
Old Dominion |
* annual students surveys*
students display knowledge of the importance of ethical concerns in their
answers |
|
| To
conduct theoretical and applied public sector research. |
Old Dominion |
*** student knowledge of
research methods, program evaluation and policy analysis *** large majority
of students received grade of B or better |
|
| All
MPA students are expected to become informed, effective and efficacious
citizens. |
University of Nevada, Reno |
Involvement in civic
activities after graduation |
Recurring student surveys |
| All
MPA students are expected to become informed, effective and efficacious
citizens. |
University of Nevada, Reno |
Placement in civil service
or related careers |
# students in civil service
or related careers (of those who seek such careers) |
| All
MPA students are expected to develop critical thinking, writing and
communication skills that will enable them to succeed after graduation. |
University of Nevada, Reno |
Job placement |
Job placement statistics |
| All
MPA students are expected to develop critical thinking, writing and
communication skills that will enable them to succeed after graduation. |
University of Nevada, Reno |
Successful career paths as
measured by Standard Occupational Industrial Code (SOIC) |
SOIC Data Over Time |
| All
MPA students are expected to develop critical thinking, writing and
communication skills that will enable them to succeed after graduation. |
University of Nevada, Reno |
Ph.D. Program and
Professional School Admissions |
Number of graduates who
applied to Ph.D. or professional programs who were admitted. |
| All
MPA students are expected to develop a thorough understanding of public
administration and public policy processess and outcomes. |
University of Nevada, Reno |
Successful completion of
MPA comprehensive exam |
Percentage of students who
pass field exam on the first try. |
| All
MPA students are expected to develop a thorough understanding of public
administration and public policy processess and outcomes. |
University of Nevada, Reno |
Successul completion and
defense of MPA thesis or professional paper. |
Program of study committee
evaluations of the quality of both the thesis or professional paper and its
defense. |
| MBA
graduates will demonstrate knowledge of information systems, accounting,
marketing, economics, organizational behavior, finance, production,
international and managerial issues, and strategy. |
Valdosta MBA |
Knowledge Assessment Measure: Core
Curriculum Assessment Program (CCAP) examination developed by AACSB. |
pre-test and post-test |
| MBA
graduates will demonstrate leadership ability and team building skills. |
Valdosta MBA |
Skill Assessment Measures: Initially, each MBA professor created a
skill assessment survey that described certain skills for his or her
particular MBA course and asked each student to rate on a one to seven Likert
scale the extent that each skill had been gained. This survey was unproductive for a number of
reasons. |
Therefore, the MBAC decided
on a new approach to
skill assessment. In 1998, the MBAC adopted Strategic Management as a
capstone course and its simulation project as the basis for skills
assessment. This project involves teams of students acting as managers of a
company competing in the international athletic shoe industry. Each team's company is in its eleventh year of
operation, and each team must make eight decisions addressing the areas of
finance, manufacturing, labor, shipping, plant capacity and automation, and
branded/private label marketing. Teams also are required to prepare a
five-year strategic plan and a code of ethics. Focusing on the last three
years of operation and simulating a presentation to their stockholders
regarding the company, the students make a presentation to the MBAC.
Therefore, this skill assessment is a complex and realistic simulation. |
| MBA
graduates will be able to identify and manage ethical issues and
multicultural diversity. |
Valdosta MBA |
Skill Assessment Measures: Initially, each MBA professor created a
skill assessment survey that described certain skills for his or her
particular MBA course and asked each student to rate on a one to seven Likert
scale the extent that each skill had been gained. This survey was unproductive for a number of
reasons. |
An Observer Report form based on the skill outcomes was created for the
faculty to complete. This form spells out the needed skills addressed in the
MBA Outcomes Two to Five and requires the faculty to determine if the skills
are satisfactorily demonstrated by
the students' projects. The form also generates discussion of the
strengths/weaknesses of each project, and enlists suggested changes for both
the overall curriculum and the assessment process. |
| MBA
graduates will demonstrate oral and written communication skills. |
Valdosta MBA |
Skill Assessment Measures: Initially, each MBA professor created a
skill assessment survey that described certain skills for his or her
particular MBA course and asked each student to rate on a one to seven Likert
scale the extent that each skill had been gained. This survey was unproductive for a number of
reasons. |
|
| MBA
graduates will demonstrate the ability to evaluate the business environment,
then choose and utilize the quantitative or decision making technique that is
appropriate for the given situation. |
Valdosta MBA |
Skill Assessment Measures: Initially, each MBA professor created a
skill assessment survey that described certain skills for his or her
particular MBA course and asked each student to rate on a one to seven Likert
scale the extent that each skill had been gained. This survey was unproductive for a number of
reasons. |
|
| Curriculum
Assessment |
Valdosta MBA |
The MBAC wanted
instructional and curriculum review and revision to be undertaken on a
continuous basis. The MBAC also wanted the faculty to learn from each other's
experiences. Therefore, the MBAC developed a form on which each faculty at
the end of his or her course states: (1) what went well in the course, (2)
what did not go as well, and (3) suggested changes for the next time taught.
In the annual report, the professors’ comments are listed anonymously. Each
professor, therefore, can see the successes and problems that other
professors encountered. |
|
| Satisfaction
Assessment Measures |
Valdosta MBA |
To
determine graduates' satisfaction with the MBA program and the impact of the
degree on the graduates' careers, the MBAC initially conducted its own
post-graduation surveys. |
|
| generic
assessment tool |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
Student
feedback on the program through in-class current student questionnaire
surveys administered every six years. |
|
| generic
assessment tool |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
Student feedback on the
program's value to them obtained through "exit interviews” conducted
every quarter among all MPA graduates. |
|
| generic
assessment tool |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
Structured Interviews With
the Public Administration Program
Advisory Board |
|
| generic
assessment tool |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
Structured
questionnaire surveys of graduate student interns. |
two
internship assessment questionnaires and a final student paper; After
completion of the internship, Supervising officials at sponsoring
organizations fill-out an evaluation questionnaire on intern work
performance. |
| generic
assessment tool |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
Structured
surveys of recent and longer-term alumni conducted each six years. |
|
| generic
assessment tool |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
Structured
surveys of MPA employers conducted every six years. |
|
| generic
assessment tool |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
Student
evaluations of teacher effectiveness (SETE's) conducted every quarter. |
|
| generic
assessment tool |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
Another pointer to MPA student learning outcomes
is the high number of students involved in professional activities and
leadership roles. The Department regularly keeps track |
|
| generic
assessment tool |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
of this information. |
|
| generic
assessment tool |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
MPA
Comprehensive Examination |
|
| generic
assessment tool |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
Graduate Research Project |
|
| Goal
1.1: Recruit and enroll qualified MPA students from diverse backgrounds. |
Cal State S.B. Outcomes
Assessment Plan |
GRE, GPA, demographic data |
|
| Students
posses a core body of knowledge about public administration history, theories
and current issues in the field today |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful Completion of
Culminating Experience |
Goal 1 (Substantive
Knowledge), Objective 1
- Train students
to develop an understanding of the theoretical and intellectual knowledge
underpinning the discipline of public administration - the history and
theories of the field, the importance of social, economic, and political
institutions, and the public policy process |
| Students
understand the importance and role of economic, political and social
institutions |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful Completion of
Culminating Experience |
Goal 1 (Substantive
Knowledge), Objective 1
- Train students
to develop an understanding of the theoretical and intellectual knowledge
underpinning the discipline of public administration - the history and
theories of the field, the importance of social, economic, and political
institutions, and the public policy process |
| Students
develop an understanding of organizations and how they work |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful Completion of
Culminating Experience |
Goal 1 (Substantive
Knowledge), Objective 1
- Train students
to develop an understanding of the theoretical and intellectual knowledge
underpinning the discipline of public administration - the history and
theories of the field, the importance of social, economic, and political
institutions, and the public policy process |
| Students
understand the policy process, policy issues, and public administrators' role
in the process |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
policy paper required in PA 730. |
Goal 1 (Substantive
Knowledge), Objective 1
- Train students
to develop an understanding of the theoretical and intellectual knowledge
underpinning the discipline of public administration - the history and
theories of the field, the importance of social, economic, and political
institutions, and the public policy process |
| Students
develop an understanding of human resources management issues |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
paper in PA 745. |
Goal 1 (Substantive
Knowledge), Objective 1
- Train students
to develop an understanding of the theoretical and intellectual knowledge
underpinning the discipline of public administration - the history and
theories of the field, the importance of social, economic, and political
institutions, and the public policy process |
| Students
develop research skills and become intelligent consumers of statistical and
qualitative data and research |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of PA
710 homework exercises and research paper. |
Goal 2 (Professional
Skills), Objective 1 -
Train students in the essential professional skills necessary to succeed in
public administration--research skills, budgeting and policy analysis skills,
skills in organizational development and change, and skills in personnel
management |
| Students
learn to use electronic and other search methods to develop bibliographic
materials |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
paper in PA 710 |
Goal 2 (Professional
Skills), Objective 1 -
Train students in the essential professional skills necessary to succeed in
public administration--research skills, budgeting and policy analysis skills,
skills in organizational development and change, and skills in personnel
management |
| Students
develop ability to conduct cost benefit analysis |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
cost benefit analysis exercise in PA 720 |
Goal 2 (Professional
Skills), Objective 1 -
Train students in the essential professional skills necessary to succeed in
public administration--research skills, budgeting and policy analysis skills,
skills in organizational development and change, and skills in personnel
management |
| Students
are able to complete effective budget proposals |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
budget development project in PA 750. |
Goal 2 (Professional
Skills), Objective 1 -
Train students in the essential professional skills necessary to succeed in
public administration--research skills, budgeting and policy analysis skills,
skills in organizational development and change, and skills in personnel
management |
| Students
develop ability to read and understand public and nonprofit financial
statements |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
financial statement exercise in PA 750 |
Goal 2 (Professional
Skills), Objective 1 -
Train students in the essential professional skills necessary to succeed in
public administration--research skills, budgeting and policy analysis skills,
skills in organizational development and change, and skills in personnel
management |
| Students
develop an understanding of human resources issues and workforce policies |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
workforce policies exercise in PA 745 |
Goal 2 (Professional
Skills), Objective 1 -
Train students in the essential professional skills necessary to succeed in
public administration--research skills, budgeting and policy analysis skills,
skills in organizational development and change, and skills in personnel
management |
| Students
have the ability to write concisely and effectively |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
two (2) written papers, and the Culminating Experience (Other evidence from
other courses is possible.) |
Goal 2 (Professional
Skills), Objective 2 -
Train students to write effectively and concisely for an audience of
professional public administrators |
| Students
have the ability to make effective oral presentations |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of at
least three (3) oral presentations in selected courses throughout the Program
(PA 700, 710, 720, 740, 745 750). At least one presentation should be
accompanied by a PowerPoint presentation. |
Goal 2 (Professional
Skills), Objective 3: Train students to make effective oral
presentations to small and larger groups, provide both experience and the
opportunity to develop confidence while speaking in public |
| Students
have the ability to work effectively in teams |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
two (2) team projects in PA 740, PA 750, other core courses, or electives. |
Goal 2 (Professional
Skills), Objective 4: Train students to work in groups and
teams, providing positive experiences and the opportunity to assess the
importance of using teams to accomplish organizational tasks |
| Students
are able to make effective use of these tools: e-mail, listserve, WWW for
research, computer conferencing |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Evidence of successful use
of: e-mail messages with faculty, participation in MPA listserv, use of web
for research in at least one paper, participation in discussion topic in
conference. |
Goal 2 (Professional
Skills), Objective 5: Train students to utilize the predominant
computer and Internet applications as tools appropriate for the public and
nonprofit workplace |
| Students
are able to use these computer applications: word processors, statistical
packages, spreadsheets, presentation software, databases |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Evidence of successful use
in project in various courses. n.b. - Faculty in courses fill out forms attesting to above |
Goal 2 (Professional
Skills), Objective 5: Train students to utilize the predominant
computer and Internet applications as tools appropriate for the public and
nonprofit workplace |
| Students
develop an understanding of public sector ethical issues and how they apply
to daily organizational life |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
paper defining or discussing public or nonprofit ethics (PA 700, 740, or 745)
and addressed in Culminating Experience course |
Goal 3 (Ethical and
Diversity Issues), Objective 1: Train students in
the issues of public sector ethics and diversity, focusing attention upon
critical thinking and independent evaluations about these important topics |
| Students
develop an understanding of the importance and complexity of diversity in
public sector and nonprofit organizations and diversity issues apply to daily
organizational life |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
paper defining or discussing diversity issues (PA 700, 740, 745, 790) and
addressed in Culminating Experience |
Goal 3 (Ethical and
Diversity Issues), Objective 1: Train students in
the issues of public sector ethics and diversity, focusing attention upon
critical thinking and independent evaluations about these important topics |
| Students
develop a more specialized body of knowledge in a specific subfield |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Successful completion of
paper, initiated in core concentration course and completed in Culminating
Experience course, to incorporate knowledge and skills developed in other
concentration courses and electives. |
Goal 4 (Knowledge of
Substantive Field), Objective 1: Provide students with specialized knowledge in one of the
important subfields of public administration |
| Program
Goals |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Average Incoming GPA,
Number of applications, grants developed, programs developed, degrees
awarded, community service activities, professional service activities,
student satisfaction |
|
| Generic
Student Learning Outcomes |
San Francisco State Strategic
Plan |
Assessment of Student
Learning Outcomes via a STUDENT PORTFOLIO PROCESS (directly linked to the four
student learning goals) |
|
|
San Francisco State
Self-Study |
|
INTERNSHIP PLACEMENT LAST FOUR
YEARS |
|
San Francisco State
Self-Study |
|
Student Transcript Analysis |
|
San Francisco State
Self-Study |
|
Alumni Survey |
|
San Francisco State
Self-Study |
|
Teaching Evaluations |
|
Savannah State Self-Study |
|
alumni outcomes survey |
|
Savannah State Self-Study |
|
advisement evaluation |
|
Savannah State Self-Study |
|
Internship Supervisor
Evaluation - The on-site internship supervisor
completes this form. |
|
Savannah State Self-Study |
|
exit survey and interview |
|
Savannah State Self-Study |
|
Intern Self-Evaluation - This evaluation is used to gather perceptions from the
students on their preparation and effectiveness in the workplace as a result
of their involvement in the program. |
|
Savannah State Self-Study |
|
Attrition Rates (annually) |
|
Savannah State Self-Study |
|
Job placement statistics |
|
Savannah State Self-Study |
|
Student Transcript Analysis |
|
Savannah State Self-Study |
|
Alumni Survey (every 2-3
years) |
|
Savannah State Self-Study |
|
Oral Examinatinons |
|
Savannah State Self-Study |
|
Current Student Survey |
| Student
Learning Outcomes Objectives |
Cal State Long Beach
Self-Study |
Utilized an electroni Delphi exercise with
students, faculty, graduates and practitioners in order to identify core
competencies, skills, and knowledge |
see JPAE
article |
|
Cal State Long Beach
Self-Study |
developed computerized student database to
track student performance and assist in advising |
|
|
Cal State Long Beach
Self-Study |
Student Learning Outcome
Portfolio |
|
|
Cal State Long Beach
Self-Study |
|
Job placement statistics |
|
Cal State Long Beach
Self-Study |
|
exit interview |
|
Cal State Long Beach
Self-Study |
|
Alumni Survey (every 2-3
years) |
|
Cal State Long Beach
Self-Study |
|
Student Transcript Analysis |
|
Cal State Long Beach
Self-Study |
|
INTERNSHIP PLACEMENT |
|
Southwest Texas State |
|
Alumni
Survey |
|
Southwest Texas State |
|
Interview at Oral Exam |
|
Southwest Texas State |
|
Exit survey (after oral
exam) |
|
Southwest Texas State |
|
Course Evaluations |
|
Southwest Texas State |
|
Annual Faculty Evaluations |
|
Southwest Texas State |
|
Review of Internship
Notebook |
|
Southwest Texas State |
|
Employer Interviews |
|
Southwest Texas State |
|
Graduate Assessment Survey |
|
Southwest Texas State |
|
Advisory Council |
|
Southwest Texas State |
|
List of Capstone Projects
since 1993 on the web |
|
VCU |
|
Alumni Survey |
|
VCU |
|
Student Transcript Analysis |
|
VCU |
|
INTERNSHIP PLACEMENT LAST FOUR
YEARS |
|
Cleveland State |
No assessment tools not
included in Brockport's 1997 Self-Study |
|
| Objective:
Students completing the MPA Degree will increase
their opportunities for employment or advancement in public service
management professions |
Univerrsity of Nebraska,
Omaha |
Eighty
percent of the students six months after graduation will be employed in their
career field |
Goal: develop an understanding of the role of public service |
| Objective
One: To develop substantial external funding support
for outreach programs in both rural and urban settings. |
Univerrsity of Nebraska,
Omaha |
Increase by 20 percent the
external dollar support activities between 1996 and 1999. |
Goal: Develop outreach programs |
| Objective
Two: Establish new and expanding community
partnerships to provide outreach services in the community. |
Univerrsity of Nebraska,
Omaha |
Establish at least ten new
collaborative partnerships between 1996 and 1999. |
Goal: Develop outreach programs |
|
Univerrsity of Nebraska,
Omaha |
No other assessment tools
not included in Brockport's 1997 Self-Study |
|
|
Georgia State |
No other assessment tools
not included in Brockport's 1997 Self-Study |
|
|
Georgia State |
Nonprofit Advisory
Committee has given feedback on nonprofit curriculum |
|
|
Georgia State |
Master's Student Listserv |
|
|
Cal State Dominguez Hills |
No assessment tools not
included in Brockport's 1997 Self-Study |
|
|
|
|
|