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Leading the Way on Student Success

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New Jersey’s Leading the Way on 19 Community Colleges Student Success WWW.NJSTUDENTSUCCESS.COM About Us 5IFNew Jersey Center for Student Success XPSLTXJUI/FX+FSTFZTDPNNVOJUZDPMMFHFT UPNPSFFGGFDUJWFMZBTTJTUTUVEFOUTJOBDIJFWJOHEFHSFFBOEPSDFSUJmDBUFDPNQMFUJPO 0VSHPBMJTUPTVQQPSUUIFDPMMFHFTUISPVHIEBUBESJWFOSFTFBSDITPUIBUDBNQVTMFBEFST BSFNBLJOHUIFNPTUJOGPSNFEEFDJTJPOTPOIPXCFTUUPIFMQTUVEFOUTTVDDFFE *OBEEJUJPO UIFCenter for Student SuccessJTBEESFTTJOHDPNQMFNFOUBSZTUVEFOUTFSWJDFT JOJUJBUJWFTUIBU XIFODPVQMFEXJUIUIPTFPG/FX+FSTFZT#JH*EFBTQSPKFDU XJMMMFBEUPBDPNQSFIFOTJWFTUBUFXJEFTUVEFOUTVDDFTTBHFOEB Our Mission 'PVOEFEJO'BMM UIFCenter for Student SuccessBJNTUPGPTUFSBDPMMBCPSBUJWFQSPDFTT JOXIJDITUVEFOUT GBDVMUZ BENJOJTUSBUPST BOETUBGGXPSLUPHFUIFSUPEFWFMPQBDVMUVSFPGBDBEFNJD BOEQFSTPOBMTVDDFTTGPSDPNNVOJUZDPMMFHFTUVEFOUTBDSPTTUIFTUBUFPG/FX+FSTFZ $POTJTUFOUXJUIUIFNJTTJPOPGPVSDPMMFHFT XFBJNUPQSPNPUFDPNNVOJUJFTJOXIJDITUVEFOUT BSFFODPVSBHFEUPTVDDFFEBOEFYDFMBTUIFZXPSLUPXBSETBDIJFWJOH UIFJSHPBMTPGEFHSFFBOEDFSUJmDBUFDPNQMFUJPO Resources 5IFNJ Center for Student SuccessIBTSFDFJWFETFWFSBMHSBOUTUPTVQQPSUJUTPQFSBUJPOT JODMVEJOHBOBUJPOBMDPNQFUJUJWFHSBOUGSPNUIF,SFTHF'PVOEBUJPOJOUIF4QSJOHPG *OBEEJUJPOUPTVQQPSUJOHQFSTPOOFMUPDBSSZPVUUIFNJTTJPOBOEHPBMTPGUIF$FOUFS UIFHSBOUTVQQPSUTUIFDPOWFOJOHPGTUBUFXJEFGBDVMUZNFFUJOHT TUVEFOUTVDDFTTTVNNJUT TUVEFOUMFBEFSTIJQJOJUJBUJWFT SFTFBSDIBOEEBUBCBTFEFGGPSUT BOEBTFSJFTPGNJOJHSBOUT UP/FX+FSTFZTDPNNVOJUZDPMMFHFTUPTVQQPSUQSPGFTTJPOBMEFWFMPQNFOU BOEPUIFSDBNQVTCBTFETUVEFOUTVDDFTTBDUJWJUJFT 0UIFSQBSUOFSTPGUIFNew Jersey Center for Student SuccessJODMVEF 5IF'VOEGPS/FX+FSTFZ +PCTGPSUIF'VUVSF UIF/FX+FSTFZ&EVDBUJPO"TTPDJBUJPO UIF/FX+FSTFZ%FQBSUNFOUPG&EVDBUJPO UIF0GmDFPGUIF/FX+FSTFZ4FDSFUBSZPG)JHIFS&EVDBUJPO UIF14&('PVOEBUJPO ,FBO6OJWFSTJUZ UIF4UBUF4USFFU'PVOEBUJPO BOE/FX+FSTFZTDPNNVOJUZDPMMFHFT Encouraging students to succeed towards achieving THEIR GOALS OF DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE COMPLETION June 2015 Dear Friends: Since 2009, New Jersey’s community college trustees and presidents have worked to identify the best and boldest ideas to improve student success – especially associate degree and certificate completion. Designated the Big Ideas Project, over 150 campus leaders spent 18 months engaged in numerous work groups, each co-chaired by community college presidents. These work groups conducted research and made recommendations in key policy areas including: Transforming Developmental Education; Aligning Expectations Between K-12 and Community Colleges; Creating Student Success Data; Promoting Adjunct Faculty Development; Expanding Joint Purchasing Practices; and Using Core Student Learning Outcomes and Common Assessment Tools. As a product of the Big Ideas Project, in Fall 2012 New Jersey’s 19 community colleges and its state association, the New Jersey Council of County Colleges, launched the New Jersey Center for Student Success with the purpose of serving as a statewide hub for collaboration to improve student success. Since then, the Center has had numerous statewide successes, and our 19 community colleges have recommitted themselves to becoming “access to student success” institutions. What follows on these pages are highlights of both statewide and local accomplishments… accomplishments that only happen when trustees, presidents, faculty members, staff members, and students work together to achieve the specific goals set out in the Big Ideas Project, now known as the Strategic Goals for Student Success. The staff at the New Jersey Council of County Colleges would like to thank all of our partners and supporters for their unprecedented support in making these accomplishments possible, and we look forward to working with you in the future. Sincerely, Dr. Yesenia Madas Dr. Lawrence A. Nespoli Executive Director President NJ Center for Student Success NJ Council of County Colleges New Jersey Center for Student SuccessCollaboration Overview Communication Coherence Continuity "QSPKFDUPGUIF/FX+FSTFZ$PVODJMPG$PVOUZ$PMMFHFTXJUIPGmDFT JO5SFOUPOBOEBU.JEEMFTFY$PVOUZ$PMMFHF ChangeUIF/FX+FSTFZ$FOUFS Facilitate COMMUNICATION GPS4UVEFOU4VDDFTTNBJOUBJOTBO"EWJTPSZ#PBSEDPNQSJTFEPG CONVENE learning amongst key stakeholders USVTUFFT QSFTJEFOUT DIJFGBDBEFNJDPGmDFST DIJFGTUVEFOUTFSWJDFT opportunities for including campus leaders, administrators and faculty, students and faculty to support funders PGmDFST JOTUJUVUJPOBMSFTFBSDIPGmDFST GBDVMUZ TUVEFOUT TUBUF innovations QPMJDZNBLFST BOECVTJOFTTMFBEFST 5IF 8PSLJOHXJUI/FX+FSTFZTDPNNVOJUZDPMMFHFT UIF$FOUFS Provide Foster CONTINUITY GPTUFST COLLABORATIONBOEGBDJMJUBUFTCOMMUNICATION COLLABORATION and ensure amongst PSHBOJ[FTUIFTUBUFT progress on CZCONVENING DBNQVTMFBEFST BMMGPSUIFQVSQPTFPG New Jersey’s 19 DPNNVOJUZDPMMFHFTBSPVOE ongoing students community colleges success efforts QSPNPUJOHCOHERENCE, CONTINUITY, and CATALYTIC on strategic goals DPNNPOBDUJPOUPBDDFMFSBUF and initiatives for student UIFJSFGGPSUTUPJNQSPWF CHANGE POTUBUFXJEFTUVEFOUTVDDFTTJOJUJBUJWFT success QFSTJTUFODFBOE DPNQMFUJPO #ZWJSUVFPGJUTHSBOUFFTUBUVTXJUIUIF,SFTHF'PVOEBUJPO UIF Continuously /FX+FSTFZ$FOUFSGPS4UVEFOU4VDDFTTKPJOTBHSPVQPGTNBMM promote the Map and align statewide student success CVUQPXFSGVM4UVEFOU4VDDFTT$FOUFSTJOPUIFSTUBUFT "SLBOTBT initiatives to create agenda leading to COHERENCE CATALYTIC $BMJGPSOJB $POOFDUJDVU .JDIJHBO 0IJP BOE5FYBT UIBUUPHFUIFS CHANGE DPNQSJTFBHSPXJOHOBUJPOBMOFUXPSLPSHBOJ[FECZ+PCTGPSUIF 'VUVSF BQPMJDZCBTFEPSHBOJ[BUJPOMPDBUFEJO#PTUPOBOE8BTIJOHUPO %$ New Jersey Center for Student Success Staff The Center is staffed by an Executive Director, Yesenia Madas, Ed.D. Louis Venturelli Kristen Patel, Ph.D. Assistant Director, Executive Director Assistant Director Part-time Research Associate Part-time Research NJ Center for Student Success NJ Center for Student Success NJ Center for Student Success Associate, and a (609) 392-3434 (609) 392-3434 (973) 809-1593 Part-time Graduate [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Research Assistant from Columbia University. Helping students achieve their goals and realize their National Network dreams of Student Success Centers FX+FSTFZJTPOFPGTFWFOTUBUFTUPSFDFJWFB +PCTGPSUIF'VUVSFIBTIFMQFEUPMBVODIFBDI$FOUFS OBUJPOBMDPNQFUJUJWFHSBOUUPGVOE4UVEFOU BOEMFBEBDSPTTTUBUFOFUXPSLUPGPTUFSDPMMBCPSBUJPO N4VDDFTT$FOUFST5IFHSBOUXJMMIFMQNPSFPG /FX+FSTFZTDPNNVOJUZDPMMFHF 5IFQSPCMFNTUIF4UVEFOU4VDDFTT TUVEFOUTDPNQMFUFDPMMFHFBOE $FOUFSTBSFUBDLMJOHIBWFTJHOJm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hroughout the country, Student DPVOUSZ Success Centers are supporting community colleges around +PCTGPSUIF'VUVSFXJMMBJEUIF common action to accelerate OFX$FOUFSTJO$BMJGPSOJBBOE efforts to improve student $POOFDUJDVUBOEXJMMIFMQ/FX+FSTFZ persistence and completion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mU ESBNBUJDBMMZCPPTUDPNNVOJUZDPMMFHFDPNQMFUJPOSBUFT Thanks to a $620,000 grant provided to New Jersey’s 19 community colleges by the Office of the New Jersey Secretary of Higher Education, New Jersey’s community colleges implemented the College Readiness Now initiative during the spring and summer of 2014, in partnership with 65 high schools throughout the state. College Readiness Now Prepares Students for College-level Work The Center engaged Dr. Monica Reid Kerrigan, assistant professor in the College of Education at Rowan University, to evaluate the success of the pilot program. From her findings, Dr. Kerrigan concluded that going forward, community colleges should offer three models of College Readiness Now: A five-week summer A short and intensive A semester-based bridge model with course (one week) computer- model that is meetings Monday through based instruction 5 incorporated into Thursday that is based model with students’ school WEEK instructor support; on a traditional college day; and developmental course. IFJOJUJBUJWFGPDVTFEPOTUVEFOUTXIPXFSFOPUZFUDPOTJEFSFE Dr. Kerrigan UPCFDPMMFHFSFBEZJO&OHMJTIBOENBUIFNBUJDT3BUIFSUIBO
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    Faculty Research Profiles About the College The College of Science & Mathematics and School of Health Professions aspire to be leaders in student-centered science and math higher education, recognized nationwide as one of the best among its peers. We promote a student-centered approach to learning in a research-rich environment both inside and outside of the classroom. We are committed to providing our students with outstanding degree programs in basic, applied, and health sciences and mathematics and preparing them to function in a multi-cultural and economically interdependent world. Our students will prosper in the global community through our international partnerships and global engagement. We aim to provide model preparation for continuing scholarship in the students’ chosen careers in industry, research, education, health care, and public service. CSM/SHP also plays an essential role in educating non-science majors. For these majors, we provide a sound grounding in the essentials of science and mathematics that will enable them to better understand the world in which they live and the role of science and scientific thinking in their society. College of Science & Mathematics and School of Health Professions Core Values • Dedication to quality undergraduate and graduate education with student-centered curriculum • High quality research and scholarship that includes close interaction between faculty and students • Assist students in establishing and refining their career or professional perspectives through individualized advising • Create and support new opportunities for STEM education in the region • Develop a technically skilled and scientifically literate population in the Delaware alleyV • Commitment to diversity • Serve the science and math needs of the Delaware Valley IFC| Table of Contents About the College .......................................................
  • FALL 2007 Sp2007orts Schedules

    FALL 2007 Sp2007orts Schedules

    VOL. XXVII, NO. 4 NO. XXVII, VOL. MonmouthMAGAZINE UNIVERSITY Groundbreaking For The MAC Unearthing Joseph Bonaparte’s Royal Residence Memories Of Vietnam Celebrating 10 Years Of Ex-Ed MonmouthMAGAZINE CALENDAR UNIVERSITY O F E V E N T S VOL. XXVII, NO. 4 2007 ALUMNI EVENTS PAUL G. GAFFNEY II President NOVEMBER 1-8 FEBRUARY 16 Alumni trip to Peru, including Machu Wine Tasting JEFFERY N. MILLS Picchu Wilson Hall—6-8 PM Vice President for University Advancement JANUARY 19 Publisher Beer Tasting MARILYNN W. PERRY Magill Commons—7-9 PM Director of Alumni Affairs SPECIAL EVENTS For more information, contact 732-571-3509 or 571-3494 MICHAEL SAYRE MAIDEN, JR. Editor NOVEMBER 9 DECEMBER 1 Sports Hall of Fame Induction Dinner Holiday Ball HEATHER MCCULLOCH MISTRETTA Wilson Hall—6:30 PM-10:30 PM Wilson Hall—8 PM Assistant to Editor Master of Ceremonies—Jack Ford HEATHER MCCULLOCH MISTRETTA SEAN P. SMITH, ‘97 MUSIC & THEATRE PERFORMING ARTS Contributing Writers LAUREN K. WOODS THEATRE NOVEMBER 8 JIM REME Metheny Trio—8 PM University Photographer NOVEMBER 8-18 NOVEMBER 16 R. DAVID BEALES All in the Timing by David Ives Photography 8 PM (3 PM—November 11 and 18) Hampton String Quartet—8 PM DECEMBER 6 DECEMBER 7 R. DAVID BEALES Father Alphonse & Orchestra of Saint ROCHELLE RITACCO Winter Concert (on the Grand Staircase of Peter By the Sea—8 PM Digital Imaging Wilson Hall)—8 PM FEBRUARY 22 DESIGN OF 4 POLLAK THEATRE Screening of State of Fear—7 PM Design For more information contact the box office at 732-263-5730.
  • Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) New Jersey

    Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) New Jersey

    Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) for New Jersey By ORF 467 Transportation Systems Analysis, Fall 2004/05 Princeton University Prof. Alain L. Kornhauser Nkonye Okoh Mathe Y. Mosny Shawn Woodruff Rachel M. Blair Jeffery R Jones James H. Cong Jessica Blankshain Mike Daylamani Diana M. Zakem Darius A Craton Michael R Eber Matthew M Lauria Bradford Lyman M Martin-Easton Robert M Bauer Neset I Pirkul Megan L. Bernard Eugene Gokhvat Nike Lawrence Charles Wiggins Table of Contents: Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction to Personal Rapid Transit .......................................................................................... 3 New Jersey Coastline Summary .................................................................................................... 5 Burlington County (M. Mosney '06) ..............................................................................................6 Monmouth County (M. Bernard '06 & N. Pirkul '05) .....................................................................9 Hunterdon County (S. Woodruff GS .......................................................................................... 24 Mercer County (M. Martin-Easton '05) ........................................................................................31 Union County (B. Chu '05) ...........................................................................................................37 Cape May County (M. Eber '06) …...............................................................................................42