DOCSLIB.ORG

Cropreport.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cropreport.Pdf TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary page i Annual Report Methodology and Format page iii Conclusion page iii 2015-2016 Data and Findings page 1 Supplemental Information and Best Practices page 18 Appendix A: 2017-2018 Counties Served by CROP page 20 Appendix B: 2017-2018 Participating CROP Institutions page 22 Appendix C: 2017-2018 Schools Served by CROP, by County page 23 Appendix D: Activities and Programs for Students page 25 Appendix E: Description of Select Programs and Activities page 26 Appendix F: CROP Testimonials page 30 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Section 1007.34(12), Florida Statutes (F.S.), directs the Florida Department of Education (FDOE) to develop a report to the Florida Legislature and to the Commissioner of Education regarding the effectiveness of the College Reach-Out Program (CROP) and the performance outcomes of program participants compared to the performance outcomes of their cohorts with similar backgrounds and characteristics. This document constitutes the report in fulfillment of this mandate. The College Reach-Out Program is a statewide program created in 1983 by the Florida Legislature under section 1007.34, F.S. To participate in the College Reach-Out Program, a postsecondary educational institution may submit a proposal to the Department of Education. A CROP advisory council is appointed by the Commissioner of Education to review the proposals and recommend to the State Board of Education an order of priority for funding the proposals. The State Board of Education shall consider the proposals and determine which proposals to implement as programs that will strengthen the educational motivation and preparation of low-income educationally disadvantaged students. In 1991, the CROP Advisory Council asked the Postsecondary Education Planning Commission (PEPC) to conduct a comprehensive evaluation of the program. During the 1994 legislative session, approved legislation mandated that the commission measure the effectiveness of the program annually. In 2002, PEPC evolved into the Council for Educational Policy, Research and Improvement (CEPRI) relinquishing responsibility for CROP and the evaluation. Subsequently, CROP was incorporated into the Florida Department of Education (FDOE). Following reorganization in 2008, CROP was placed in the FDOE’s Division of Public Schools (DPS). For a student to participate in the College Reach-Out Program, students must meet both academic and economic eligibility criteria as described in Rule 6A-6.05282 of the Florida Administrative Code. Of the students who currently participate in CROP, approximately 81 percent are from low-income families and 64 percent are considered economically disadvantaged, as measured by the number of students determined eligible for the Free and Reduced-Price Lunch program (which requires family income to be at or below 185 percent of the federal poverty guidelines). A student’s financial hardships can impact their decision to pursue a college education. The College Reach-Out Program provides students with the necessary information regarding financial assistance opportunities that will support them in their decision to pursue and complete a postsecondary education. Without the interventions provided through CROP, these students are less likely to pursue a postsecondary education. An estimated 190,000 students have been served by CROP since the program was initiated. In 2015-2016, 74 percent of students admitted to the program were potential first generation in college students, while 81 percent were from low-income families and 64 percent were eligible for the Free and Reduced-Price Lunch program. In 2015-2016, 1,587 new students joined the program and a total of 3,392 students were served. The approximate cost per student was $289 for the project year. i In 2015-2016, there were 3,392 participants enrolled in CROP. A total of 12 projects served 268 schools located across 29 counties. Appendices A through C include a map and list of the counties as well as the names of the participating institutions and schools served by CROP in 2017-2018. This report provides the outcome results of performance measures related to the academic achievement and college readiness of student participants. Data matches were performed against databases in the DPS, the Florida College System (FCS), the Florida Education and Training Placement Information Program (FETPIP), the K-20 Education Data Warehouse (EDW) and the State University System (SUS). Performance Outcomes. Based on available data, the following table compares select academic performance outcomes of CROP students with the comparable cohort of non- CROP students: CROP Students Non-CROP Sample Academic Outcomes: 2014- 2015- 2014- 2015- 2015 2016 2015 2016 Seniors Receiving Standard Diplomas 91% 89% 62% 64% Graduates Enrolled in Higher Education 74% NA 59% NA Public College Students with GPA above 2.0 72% NA 64% NA SUS* Students with GPA above 2.0 83% NA 83% NA *State University System is abbreviated as SUS NA: not available Student Achievement. In accordance with the Florida Department of Education’s mission, CROP delivers quality services resulting in high student achievement as shown below for the 2015-2016 year: • The average GPA for CROP students in grades 9-12 was 2.77, compared to 2.39 for the random sample (non-CROP students with similar characteristics and background as CROP students). • Forty-one percent of CROP tenth graders passed the English Language Arts (ELA) section of the Florida Standards Assessments (FSA), compared to 37 percent of the non-CROP sample and 50 percent for all test takers in grade 10. • Eighth graders in the CROP cohort averaged 196 on the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT) 2.0 Science assessment, compared to 194 among the random sample. • CROP tenth graders averaged 344 on the ELA section of the FSA, compared to 342 among the random sample. • Fifty-three percent of the CROP cohort passed the FSA Biology I End-of-Course (EOC) assessment, compared to 49 percent of the non-CROP sample and 64 percent of all test takers in the state. ii • Ninety-seven percent of CROP participants in grades 6-11 were promoted to the next grade level, compared to 89 percent for the random sample. • Eighty-nine percent of CROP seniors graduated with a standard high school diploma, compared to 64 percent of seniors in the non-CROP sample confirming the continuance of a pronounced gap in the graduation rate. • In 2015-2016, 79 percent of the 2014-2015 CROP graduates were enrolled in postsecondary education or employed full-time, compared to 68 percent of the random sample graduates. Compared to the 2013-2014 graduates that were employed full-time or matriculated to a postsecondary institution in Florida in 2014- 2015, the CROP cohort experienced a slight increase (78 percent), while the figure for the random sample graduates remained constant at 68 percent. • Fifty-eight percent of the 2014-2015 CROP graduates who enrolled in postsecondary education attended a public college, 31 percent attended a state university, while six percent attended a private institution and five percent were enrolled in postsecondary career technical coursework. Enrollment rates for the 2013-2014 CROP graduates were: public college, 63 percent; state university, 21 percent; and eight percent either attended a private institution or postsecondary career technical coursework. Funding for the College Reach-Out Program is contingent upon annual funding in the General Appropriations Act. The funding provided to support the services of CROP has declined throughout the years. The Florida Legislature appropriated $1,000,000 to CROP in in fiscal year (FY) 2017 as compared to $2,400,000 in FY 1997. ANNUAL REPORT METHODOLOGY AND FORMAT The process of compiling, assessing and integrating data into the annual evaluation report is affected by many variables; for example, the school districts are allowed nine months after the end of an academic year to report final student information such as graduation status to the FDOE. After receipt, all data must be examined and corrected, if necessary, to ensure accuracy before matching it to the CROP cohort. This report focuses on data from 2015-2016.The report is based primarily on a comparison of the participation and performance of the 2015-2016 CROP cohort (n=3,392) with that of a non-CROP random sample (n=6,783) of similar backgrounds and characteristics, stratified by race and income; assessments based on data for the 2014-2015 CROP (n=3,523) and random (n=7,038) cohorts are also included. CONCLUSION The primary purpose of the College Reach-Out Program is to improve the academic achievement and college readiness of low-income, economically disadvantaged students and to concentrate its efforts on motivating and preparing these students to attend and complete a postsecondary education. The efforts of program services should improve the postsecondary outcomes of the target population. Section 1007.34, F.S., requires participating projects to provide continuous contact with student participants until they enroll in a postsecondary institution. iii Although the goal of the program is to increase the number of low-income, economically disadvantaged students to enroll and complete a postsecondary education, the provision of services for the target population is decreased once they enroll in a postsecondary educational institution. The data presented in this report indicates that 81 percent of the students currently served in the program are from low-income families. Students from low-income families often encounter multiple challenges when it comes to academic achievement and postsecondary education. To increase the number of low-income, economically disadvantaged students to enroll and complete a postsecondary education, the services provided by CROP should not end at the time a student enrolls in college but should continue until a student completes their postsecondary education. Future action plans/goals. To improve the efforts of the program in accomplishing the goal of the program the following recommendations have been established: 1. Create data systems that track college readiness and attainment to monitor the progress of projects and build accountability.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Council of Presidents Materials
    2.1 Association of Florida Colleges Council of Presidents Friday, March 9, 2018 Tallahassee, FL Meeting Minutes 1.0 Welcome and Remarks At 8:50 a.m., on Friday, March 9, 2018, Dr. LoBasso called the Council of Presidents meeting to order. The following members of the Council of Presidents were present: (proxy) Dr. Sarah Clemmons Dr. Eduardo Padron (Dr. Lenore Rodicio) Dr. Tom LoBasso Mr. Devin Stephenson (Mr. John Capra) Mr. Jim Richey Mrs. Ava Parker Dr. Lawrence Barrett Dr. Ed Meadows Dr. Cynthia Bioteau (Dr. John Wall) Dr. Angela Garcia-Falconetti Dr. John Holdnak Dr. Thomas Leitzel Dr. Ed Massey Dr. Carol Probstfeld Dr. Stanley Sidor Dr. Jim Murdaugh (Mr. Scott Balog) The following were also present: Michael Brawer Fern Senra Jaqueline Skryd Madeline Pumariega Jessica Throckmorton Sean White Andy Treadwell Dr. Carrie Henderson Victoria Hernandez Randall White Rachel Ondrus Christine Davis Ed Woodruff Dr. Judy Bilsky Suzanne Pridgeon Allyce Heflin Don Payton 2.1 2.0 Council of Presidents Minutes 2.1 Approval, Council of Presidents Minutes – February 9, 2018 Action: Upon a motion by Dr. Holdnak and a second by Dr. Sidor, the minutes from the February 9, 2018, Council of Presidents meeting were approved unanimously. 3.0 Report of the Chair –Dr. Tom LoBasso, Chair 3.1 Panel: Behavioral Intervention and Collaboration with Community Based Organizations – Moderator: Alexander C. Jordan, Deputy Director of Facilities Planning & Budgeting, Florida College System; Panelists: Brendan Cotter, Chief Revenue Officer, Social Sentinel; Mike Watkins, CEO at Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc.; Linda Karp, Lake-Sumter State College; Marjorie McGee, College of Central Florida; Doug Prevatt, College of Central Florida; Lara Zwilling, Santa Fe College The panel was recorded by Association of Florida Colleges and is available on the AFC Facebook page as well as the AFC YouTube channel.
    [Show full text]
  • Association of Florida Colleges Council of Presidents
    The Florida College System Council of Presidents Friday, June 2, 2017 MINUTES Welcome and Call to Order Dr. Ed Meadows, Council of Presidents Chair, called the meeting of the Council of Presidents to order at approximately 8:46 a.m. on Friday, June 2, 2017, at Marriott Casa Monica. The following members of the Council of Presidents were present: Mr. David Armstrong Dr. Stan Sidor Dr. Sarah Clemmons Dr. Devin Stephenson Dr. Tom LoBasso Dr. Tim Beard Dr. Lawrence Barrett Dr. Ed Meadows Dr. Jonathan Gueverra Dr. Jackson Sasser Dr. John Holdnak Dr. Thomas Leitzel Dr. Ed Massey Dr. Jim Murdaugh Also present were: Ms. Madeline Pumariega Mr. Alex Anderson Dr. Chris Mullin Mr. Kenny Bell Dr. Karinda Barrett Ms. Judy Green Mr. Rod Duckworth Ms. Suzanne Pridgeon Mr. Michael Brawer Mr. Steve Schroeder Mr. Brian Babb Ms. Sandra Cesaretti Ray Mr. Eric Johnson Mr. Ed Woodruff Mr. Andy Treadwell Mr. Brian Thomas Ms. Victoria Hernandez Mr. Scott Balog Ms. Rachael Ondrus Dr. Robert Flores Ms. Nanette Schimpf Ms. Allyce Heflin Mr. Lloyd Dunkelberger Ms. Abby Whiddon Dr. Judith Bilsky Mr. Don Payton Mr. Peter Elliott Dr. John Gyllin Dr. Lenore Rodicio Mr. Patrick Rinard Ms. Sheryl Vittitoe Mr. Andy Barnes Mr. Chris Hansen Dr. John Wall Ms. Karen Moore Ms. Marsha Kiner Recorder: Allyson Williams 1.0 Welcome and Remarks 2.0 Approval, Council of Presidents Minutes, April 7, 2017 meeting Action: Upon a motion by Jim Henningsen and a second by Jim Murdaugh the minutes of the April 7, 2017 meeting of the Council of Presidents were approved without objection.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Education Fund
    FLORIDA EDUCATION FUND March 22, 2019 Dear COE Family: On behalf of the Florida Education Fund (FEF), it is a pleasure to welcome each of you to the 34th Annual Brain Bowl Competition and National Achievers Society (NAS) Summit. For more than three decades, to help young students realize their full potential while harnessing the power of collective action, the FEF has worked diligently to enhance pre-collegiate educational opportunities, promote cultural awareness and pride, and facilitate parental and community involvement in students’ educational experiences. I heartily congratulate you, the individuals and teams who have advanced to statewide academic competitions. While these academic games provide a fun, competitive way to reinforce and enhance your motivation, please be reminded that winning a trophy at the end of the game is just a symbol of success, not success itself. Real and lasting success is manifested when you master mathematics and computer science, have a working knowledge of your history and culture, and are able to write and think critically, so you can become leading scientists, artists, physicians, educators, legislators, and guardians of freedom, justice and equality. To the parents and coaches who voluntarily took time out of their busy work schedules to help prepare students for these competitions, I off er my profound thanks. To the churches, corporations, individuals, and the State of Florida who provided fi nancial support for this year’s competition, thank you. Finally, to the universities and colleges that donated scholarships to winning team members, your contributions will last a lifetime. Thank you. Again, I congratulate the achievements of the Brain Bowl teams and the National Achievers Society.
    [Show full text]
  • March 10 - April 13, 2018 March 10 - April 13, 2018
    TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News March 10 - April 13, 2018 March 10 - April 13, 2018 TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News • Tallahassee Democrat 4, 6, 17-20, 22, 24-31, 36-37, 40-45, 48 • WTXL 5, 10, 13-14, 21, 23, 33 • Gadsden County Times 7-8 • Havana Herald 9-10, 16 • Wakulla News 9, 46 • Washington Examiner 11-12 • Courier News 15 • Foster Folly News 32 • WCTV 33, 46 • WFSU 34 • FCRD Spotlight 35 • Capital Outlook 38 • Hyland com 39 • LINK for Counselors 47 March 10 - April 13, 2018 TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News Electronic Media • March 12 - WCTV/WTXL - TCC women’s basketball team earns at-large bid to national tourney • March 20 - WCTV - TCC to host annual Women’s History Month honors celebration • March 21 - WTXL - Ten community members and five students honored at WHM ceremony • March 21 - WCTV - Women’s basketball team advances to NJCAA quarterfinals • March 23 - WTXL - New TCC civility policy raises concerns for some on campus • March 23 - WCTV/WTXL - Women’s basketball wins in NJCAA Final Four, advances to title game • March 24 - WTXL - TCC’s women’s basketball team wins first national title in program history • March 26 - WCTV/WTXL - Basketball team returns to Tallahassee with championship trophy • March 28 - WCTV - TCC hosts Part-Time Job Fair on campus • March 29 - WCTV/WTXL - National championship-winning basketball team visits news studios • March 30 - WCTV/WTXL - TCC offers CRASE training at Wakulla Center • April 11 - WCTV/WTXL - TCC hosts open discussion on gun violence and control • April 12
    [Show full text]
  • Broward College Now Offers DJ'ing Course BC Gets Multiple Grants To
    October 8, 2013 VOLUME 28, Issue 4 WWW.BROWARD.EDU/STUDENTLIFE/PUBLICATIONS/OBSERVER/PAGES/DEFAULT The Broward College Newspaper Campus News BC spotlight Centerspread Opinion Backpage Want More Observer? theobservernews.blogspot.com North Campus BC professor BC celebrates Insidious: Chapter PTK celebrates Broward County has updates on Articles, profiled for Hispanic Heritage 2 is reviewed! hosts a beach clean Entertainment, Sports and banned books Much More. creative work in Month with campus up! week! the classroom. events! Check Out: ON PAGE 5 ON PAGE 5 ON PAGE 10-11 ON PAGE 18 ON PAGE 20 theobservernews.blogspot.com BC gets multiple grants to further education Brigitte Jolliet ceremony in September to South Campus Bureau Chief honor scholarship funds received by Bank of America, Broward College (BC) Helios and Florida Blue. The has been awarded the largest funds received by the three grant in its history as well as companies are part of the over $68,000 in donations for $905,000 that the Florida scholarship funds. College System Foundation is The $12.9 million grant dispersing to 28 institutions BC received this year is part of across Florida. Helios a $2 billion initiative to expand Education Foundation and targeted training programs Bank of America donated over for unemployed workers. The $40,000 in scholarship funds U.S. Department of Labor to assist first generation college awarded the $24.5 million students. Trade Adjustment Assistance BC received the Community College grant to BC following scholarships: Nursing and 12 other schools including Broward College’s Foundation staff pose with the $68,826 check that will be used toward scholarships.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida College System Activities Association Report to the Council of Presidents January 11, 2019
    8.0 Florida College System Activities Association Report to the Council of Presidents January 11, 2019 Academic Divisions Brain Bowl: FCSAA Regional Tournaments are scheduled for February 8-9, 2019 at: East Central: Seminole State College West Central: South Florida State College Panhandle: Florida Gateway College South: Indian River State College FCSAA State Tournament is March 28-30, 2019, at State College of Florida. Brain Bowl State Advisor is Christina Dwyer, State College of Florida. Forensics: FCSAA State Tournament is scheduled for February 7-9, 2019, at Tallahassee Community College. Forensics State Advisor is John Schultz, Tallahassee Community College. Model United Nations (Results): The Florida Model UN conference was October 19-20, 2018, at Santa Fe College. This was the first official Model UN conference as an FCSAA division. Sixty-five FCS students and advisors from four colleges attended: Broward College, College of Central Florida, Santa Fe College, and Tallahassee Community College. Twelve of the 13 conference staff members were also FCS students or alumni. Florida Model UN as well Regional and National Model UN top award recognitions below. Model UN State Advisor is Dr. Rick Murgo, Tallahassee Community College. Florida Model United Nations Awards Honorable Delegations Canada: Santa Fe College Chile: Broward College Columbia: Santa Fe College Japan: Santa Fe College Distinguished Delegations China: Tallahassee Community College Denmark: Broward College Germany: Santa Fe college Republic of Korea: Broward College Outstanding Delegations (Highest Honor) Luxemburg: Tallahassee Community College Russian Federation: Santa Fe College Southern Regional Model United Nations (Atlanta) Distinguished Delegations Santa Fe College St. Petersburg College State College of Florida Position Paper Recognitions Santa Fe College St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013: 2013 Connections Conference Recap
    A Community for Completion Promising Practices to Increase Completion in the Florida College System Volume 3∙ Issue 1∙ April 2013 2013 Connections Conference—Focus on the Future The Florida Department of Education's Division of Florida Colleges Did you know? presented the 8th annual Connections Conference (Connections) on The College of Central Flor- Thursday, April 11, and Friday, April 12, 2013. This was the second ida’s men’s basketball team is year Santa Fe College in Gainesville, Florida, hosted Connections and this year’s programming highlighted Florida's transition to the Com- the 2013 National Junior Col- mon Core State Standards lege Athletic Association’s (Common Core). (NJCAA) national This year's conference, titled champion! "Focus on the Future," was the second time K-12 teach- ers, administrators, and counselors were invited to attend and collaborate. With a mix of speakers from Flor- ida and breakout sessions on Common Core and developmental educa- tion topics, the conference provided meaningful and timely coverage on current trends in college and career readiness. “The Florida College System embraces Common Core and what it means for college and career readiness,” said Florida College System Chancellor Randy Hanna. “We stand ready to help the next generation of educators deliver Common Core instruction and look forward to col- laborating with our public school colleagues to ensure successful imple- mentation.” Inside this Issue Commissioner of Education Dr. Tony Bennett opened the conference as the keynote speaker. Commissioner Bennett highlighted the progress 2013 CONNECTIONS CONFER- 1-2 ENCE Florida has made as a national leader in education reform, and empha- CHIPOLA COLLEGE BRAIN BOWL 3 sized the work that needs to be done in terms of awareness of the Com- mon Core.
    [Show full text]
  • Tallahassee Community College in the News
    TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News October 22 - November 18, 2016 October 22 - November 18, 2016 TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News • WTXL . 4-5, 10, 13, 16, 25, 32, 37-38 • WFSU . 6 • Chronicle . .7, . 11, 20, 40 • Tallahassee Democrat . 8-9,. 15, 17-18, 27-31, 34-36 • Havana Herald . 12 . • Gadsden County Times . 14 • WCTV . 19, 33 • Wakulla News . 21-23, 41-42 • Against-The-Grain .com . 24 • Foster Folly News . 26. • SaintPetersBlog .com . .39 . • Wakulla Neighbor . 43 . • Lamar . 44 • CaptivEyes . 45 • Ability 1st . 46 . October 22 - November 18, 2016 TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News Electronic Media • October 25 - WTXL - TCC professor Rick Murgo discusses Trump campaign stop in Tallahassee • October 28 - WTXL - TCC named a top entrepreneurial college by national council • November 1 - WTXL - Achieving the Dream business incubator program spotlighted • November 2 - WCTV - TCC hosts job and internship fair • November 3 - WCTV - FPSI offers hands-on training for boat accident recovery • November 4 - WTXL - Five student veterans selected for Moore Veterans Leadership Academy • November 7 - WTXL - TCC and Domi team up to host Startup Weekend • November 8 - WTXL - Murgo rejoins evening broadcast to discuss presidential election results • November 10 - WTXL - TCC hosts job fair geared toward veterans and their families • November 12 - WTXL - Tallahassee Fire Academy hosts open house event for families • November 14 - WTXL - International Education Week kicks off at TCC with Parade of Nations • November 15 - WTXL - Largest monetary gift in history of TCC soon to be donated • November 16 - WTXL - TCC’s GED/ESOL program application window opens for Spring 2017 WTXL - October 20, 2016 4 Maclay’s Mary Frances Daniel - WTXL/TCC Scholar Athlete of the Week ALISON POSEY WTXL The Maclay Marauder volleyball team was fueled by one thing this off season, last year’s loss in the Elite Eight of the State Tournament .
    [Show full text]
  • LSSC Catalog for 2013-2014
    INCLUSIVE WEBSITE EXPERIENCE Lake-Sumter State College is committed to ensuring that all students and visitors, including persons with disabilities, are able to access and use all of our services, programs and activities. We recognize that many individuals are increasingly using our website to access information and obtain services. We understand that website users who have disabilities may use the website with the assistance of technology, including screen readers, captioning, transcripts, and other auxiliary aids and services. We are committed to providing all website users with information about our services and alternative ways we can offer these services. Lake-Sumter State College is committed to making our websites accessible to all audiences. We are continually seeking solutions to improve LSSC.edu. Our website offers a wide range of information, and we recognize that for users with disabilities, some material on our site may pose challenges. If there are changes we can make to our website to make it easier to use, or if you encounter material or services that you cannot access, please let us know. Your feedback helps us to identify areas where we can improve. We strive to ensure that our website will comply with Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) put forth by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), but recognize that alternatives to using the website should be available in the event that a user with a disability encounters a problem using our website. If you are unable to access information or documents posted on this website, please send us an email at [email protected] with as much of the following information as possible: • Your name • Your phone number • Your email address • The date and time you encountered the problem • The web page or address where the problem occurred • What occurred or what you were unable to do • Any error messages you received.
    [Show full text]
  • FCSAA Report
    Florida College System Activities Association Abbreviated Report to the Council of Presidents April 11, 2019 Academic Divisions Brain Bowl: FCSAA State Tournament was March 28-30, 2019, at State College of Florida. State Champion: Chipola College Gold Team State Runner Up: Broward College A Team Coach of the Year: Stan Young, Chipola College Tournament High Point Scorer: John Gross, Gulf Coast State College All-Tournament Team: John Gross, Gulf Coast State College Joseph Hayes, Chipola College Gold Team Jasmin Singh, Valencia College Teerthe Bhattachary, Northwest Florida State College Eric Fowler, Northwest Florida State College Dallin Kelson, Chipola College, and Paul Cajka, State College of Florida, were inducted into the FCSAA Hall of Fame at this event. 2018-2019 Brain Bowl State Advisor is Christina Dwyer, State College of Florida. 2019-2020 Brain Bowl State Advisor will be James Givvines, Florida Gateway College. Student Government: SGA’s year end conference is April 12-13, 2019, at Hillsborough Community College. At this conference, the students will be electing their 2019-2020 slate of officers. Mauricio Garcia, Seminole State College, and Mikel James, College of Central Florida, will be inducted into the FCSAA Hall of Fame at this event. Student Government State Advisor is Stephen Tomasovitch, St. Johns River State College. Athletics Division Women’s Basketball: Congratulations to the Gulf Coast State College Lady Commodores, the 2019 NJCAA Division I National Champions. This is coach Roonie Scoval’s 6th national championship with GCSC. Kudos to all six teams who made it to the national stage including the Gulf Coast, Northwest Florida and Florida SouthWestern women and the Northwest Florida, Eastern Florida and Florida SouthWestern men.
    [Show full text]
  • FCSAA Annual Report
    Florida College System Activities Association Annual Summary Report to the Council of Presidents June 2019 Table of Contents FCSAA State Championships Page 2 National Recognition Page 2 FCSAA Hall of Fame Page 3 Academic Division: Students of the Month Page 3 Academic Division: Brain Bowl Page 4 Academic Division: Forensics Page 4 Academic Division: Model United Nations Page 5 Academic Division: Music Page 5 Academic Division: Publications Page 6 Academic Division: Student Government Page 7 Academic Division: Theatre Page 8 Athletic Division: NJCAA Players of the Week Page 9 Athletic Division: FCSAA End of the Year Awards Page 10 Athletic Division: Baseball Page 10 Athletic Division: Basketball (M) Page 11 Athletic Division: Basketball (W) Page 12 Athletic Division: Cross Country (W) Page 12 Athletic Division: Soccer (W) Page 13 Athletic Division: Softball Page 13 Athletic Division: Tennis (W) Page 14 Athletic Division: Volleyball Page 15 Athletic Division: Non-Sanctioned Sports Page 16 FCSAA Retention and Completion Project Page 17 FCSAA Student Learning Outcomes Page 17 Addendum A: Academic Division Participation by College Addendum B: Athletic Division Participation by College 1 FCSAA State Champions Champion Runner Up Brain Bowl Chipola College Gold Team Broward College A Team Forensics Tallahassee Community College Polk State College Baseball Chipola College Northwest Florida State College M-Basketball Northwest Florida State College Eastern Florida State College W-Basketball Gulf Coast State College Northwest Florida State College M-Cross Country Daytona State College Tallahassee Community College W-Cross Country Pasco Hernando State College Daytona State College W-Soccer Eastern Florida State College Broward Softball College of Central Florida Chipola College W-Tennis Hillsborough Community College St.
    [Show full text]
  • Council of Presidents Meeting Materials
    2.1 ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA COLLEGES FLORIDA COLLEGE SYSTEM COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS Association of Florida Colleges Building 2nd Floor Conference Room 1725 Mahan Dr., Tallahassee, FL 32308 Meeting Minutes January 17, 2020 Chair, Jim Murdaugh called the January 17, 2020 business meeting of the Florida College System Council of Presidents to order at 8:30 a.m. the following members of the Council were present in the room or on the phone (proxy): Sarah Clemmons Jim Henningsen (Jessica Kummerle) Tom LoBasso Jim Richey (phone) Jeff Allbritten (Gina Doeble) Lawrence Barrett (Mike McKee) John Avendano John Holdnak Ken Atwater (Eric Johnson) Ed Massey Stanley Sidor Rolando Montoya (Lenore Rodicio) John Grosskopf Devin Stephenson (Jack Capra) Ava Parker (Rachel Bonlarron) Tim Beard (phone) Ed Meadows Angela Garcia-Falconetti Georgia Lorenz Thomas Leitzel Carol Probstfeld Joe Pickens Jim Murdaugh 1.0 Welcome and Remarks Dr. Murdaugh thanked everyone for sharing the details of their recent meetings with legislators and for their efforts in advocating for the Florida College System. 2.0 Council of Presidents Minutes 2.1 Approval, Council of Presidents Teleconference Meeting Minutes – December 12, 2019 Action: Upon a motion by Dr. Garcia Falconetti and a second by President Grosskopf the December 12, 2019 Teleconference Meeting Minutes were approved unanimously. 2.1 3.0 Report of the Chair –Dr. Jim Murdaugh Dr. Murdaugh thanked AFC Trustees Commission Chair, Tim Morris from Lake-Sumter State College for his hard work during the recent Trustees Commission Legislative Conference. 4.0 Report of the Chancellor, Division of Florida Colleges – Chancellor Kathy Hebda Chancellor Hebda stated that an email copy of her talking points will be sent out after the meeting.
    [Show full text]