DOCSLIB.ORG

Academic Program Outcomes Assessment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Academic Program Outcomes Assessment 1 PERFORMANCE ’10 Produced by the Office of Institutional Effectiveness Renee Carter-Chapman, Senior Vice Provost John Dede, Analyst Sara Juday, Editor In Partnership with the Office of Institutional Research Gary Rice, Associate Vice Provost Yuan-Fang Dong, Senior Research Associate and the Office of Budget and Finance Joan Harings, Director Design by Jennifer Andreacchi Photos by Michael Dinneen and UAA Staff(unless otherwise noted) September, 2010 he University of Alaska Anchorage inspires learning and enriches Alaska, the nation, and the world through UAA teaching, research, creativity, and service. T UAA is a comprehensive university that provides opportunities to all who can benefit from education programs of high quality in an inclusive environment rich in diversity. Located in Anchorage and on community campuses serving Southcentral Alaska, UAA is committed and uniquely situated to serve the needs of its communities, the state, and its diverse peoples. Fran Ulmer, CHANCELLOR Michael A. Driscoll, PROVOST AND VICE CHANCELLOR FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS William Spindle, VICE CHANCELLOR, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Bruce Schultz, VICE CHANCELLOR, STUDENT AFFAIRS Megan Olson, VICE CHANCELLOR, UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT Renee Carter-Chapman, SENIOR VICE PROVOST, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES KENAI PENINSULA COLLEGE James Liszka, Dean Gary Turner, Director COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC POLICY KODIAK COLLEGE Elisha (“Bear”) R. Baker IV, Dean Barbara Bolson, Director COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL WELFARE MATANUSKA-SUSITNA COLLEGE Cheryl Easley, Dean Dennis Clark, Director COLLEGE OF EDUCATION PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Mary Snyder, Dean Doug Desorcie, Campus President COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE Karen Schmidt, Dean UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE CONSORTIUM LIBRARY FACULTY SENATE Steve Rollins, Dean John Petraitis, President, 2010-11 Genie Babb, President, 2009-10 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Robert Lang, Dean UAA ASSEMBLY Debbie Narang, President, 2009-11 UNIVERSITY HONORS COLLEGE Ronald Spatz, Dean CLASSIFIED COUNCIL Megan Carlson, President, 2007-11 ACCREDITATION AND UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS APT COUNCIL Thomas Miller, Vice Provost Russell Pressley, President, 2009-11 HEALTH PROGRAMS Jan Harris, Vice Provost RESEARCH AND GRADUATE STUDIES Robert White, Interim Vice Provost TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 1: Highlights of the Year 6 People 9 Teaching and Scholarship 14 Research 18 Student Success 24 The AAU Community 29 Community Engagement and the Public Square 34 Looking Ahead Part 2: Performance Measures 39 High Demand Job Area Degrees Awarded 44 Health Awards 47 Engineering Awards 49 Funding Impact 57 Undergraduate Retention 61 Baccalaureate Retention 62 Alaska Native Students 63 Underprepared Students 64 Funding Impact 67 Student Credit Hours 71 Distance Delivery 72 General Education Requirements 74 Funding Impact 77 Non-Credit Instructional Productivity Units 79 Grant-Funded Research Expenditures 82 Grant Awards 84 Funding Impact 85 University-Generated Revenue 89 Academic Program Outcomes Assessment 91 Strategic Enrollment Management Planning 94 Acronyms On the cover: From the top, left to right AAS Nursing graduate Benjamin Rolfs KPC Kenai River Campus student Evgeniya Malakhova-Quartly Scholarship recipients Tasha Hood, Alvin Asby, Jr., Christie Nelson, and Sonya Hood UAA Chancellor Fran Ulmer Faculty Senate President Professor Genie Babb (English) served as Faculty Marshall for this year’s Commencement ceremony in Anchorage KPC Kenai River Campus welding student Paul Minelga Campus Directors Barbara Bolson (Kodiak College), Dennis Clark (Mat-Su College), Gary Turner (Kenai Peninsula College) and Campus President Doug Desorcie (Prince William Sound Community College) 2010 KPC Kenai River Campus graduate HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR 2009-2010 PEOPLE NEW LEADERS Karen Schmitt accepted the position of Heather Hudson was named Director Dean of the Community and Technical of the Institute of Social and Economic College, moving to UAA from her position Research in February. Hudson came to as Dean of the School of Career Education UAA after serving as a Fulbright Visiting at the University of Alaska Southeast. Policy Research Chair at Carleton University in Canada, and 22 years with the University of San Francisco as Professor and Director of the Communications Technology Management and Policy Program. Elisha “Bear” Baker was named Dean of the College of Business and Public Policy. Baker taught at UAA and UAF in UNIVERSITY AWARDS the Schools of Engineering in the past. He HONORARY DEGREES returned to UAA in 2003 to teach in the CBPP, and had served as Interim Dean For their achievements since March 2008. and contributions in service to learning, Alaska, and Dewain Lee joined UAA in April as Dean humankind, Honorary of Students and Associate Vice Chancel- Doctor of Law degrees lor for Student Development, moving were awarded to Dana from Dillard University in New Orleans. Fabe, the first woman to serve on Alaska’s Supreme Court, and She brings 17 years of higher education Oliver Leavitt, respected Alaska Native leader from Barrow administration experience and a focus on who served on the U.S. Arctic Research Commission. student success programs. Ron Kamahele accepted the position of Director of Human posthumous Honorary Resource Services after serving as Interim Director since May Doctor of Letters was A 2009. Kamahele joined UAA’s awarded to John Strohmeyer, staff as a Human Resource Services Pulitzer-Prize-winning journalist, Consultant in 2000. In addition Nieman Fellow, and former to his full-time position in HRS, Atwood Chair (1987-1989). Kamahele teaches courses as an He was the author of Crisis in adjunct instructor in the College of Bethlehem: Big Steel’s Battle to Business and Public Policy. Survive, and Extreme Conditions: Big Oil and the Transformation of Alaska. A new book focusing on the commercial fishing industry,Empty Nets: John Faunce was selected as Fish, Politics and Avarice, is in production. Strohmeyer, 85, Director of Facilities Planning and died in March 2010. Accepting the degree on his behalf were Construction. He brings 40 years his daughter Sarah Strohmeyer of engineering experience to UAA, Merriman and his wife Sylvia including 30 years as an officer in the Broady, former Vice Chancellor Navy Civil Engineering Corps. of Advancement and Professor Emerita of Journalism at UAA. 6 EMERITI OTHER AWARDS At the May 2010 Chris Green, head coach for women’s volleyball, and Patricia Commencement Leary, landscaping horticulture supervisor at Facilities and ceremony in Campus Services received the Bill Rose Memorial Award from Anchorage, three Administrative Services. The award is named for the former College of Arts and Vice Chancellor who was killed in an airplane crash in 1999. Sciences professors Employees are nominated for exceptional performance. were recognized for their many years Evelyn Davidson, the Coordinator of the Department of Left to right: Feldman, Haycox, Wick of outstanding Developmental Studies and The Learning Center at Kodiak service to UAA and College, received the its students. Stephen Haycox was named Professor Emeritus Staff Make Students of History, Kerry Feldman was named Professor Emeritus of Count Award from Anthropology, and Brian Wick was named Professor Emeritus UA President Mark of Mathematics. Hamilton. Davidson was cited for her CHANCELLOr’S AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE excellent work with and for students at Winners of the Chancellor’s awards for Excellence included: Kodiak College as well • Diversity: Kaela Parks (Disability Support Services) as fulfilling service to all UAA students • Sustainability: Dorn Van Dommelen (Geography and as co-chair of UAA’s Environmental Studies) Advisory Council for • Faculty/Staff Service to Students: Lorraine Stewart Enhancing Student (Vo-Tech at Kodiak College) Success (ACCESS). • Excellence in Teaching: Susan Kalina (Languages and International Studies) Associate Professor Nalinaksha Bhattacharyya (Business Administration) was awarded the Harold T. Caven • Excellence in Research: Jennifer Burns (Biology) Professorship in January, and will embark on a two-year venture to enhance the field of business and finance beyond his TheLarge Team Collaboration Award went to the faculty assignments. Bhattacharyya plans to develop teaching ConocoPhillips Integrated Science Building team with material on personal finance for high school students, plus a over 25 members representing Facilities/Maintenance and primer on mathematics and statistics for business students. Operations, College of Arts and Sciences, Advancement, Procurement, Information Technology, the Provost, Chancellor, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS and Vice Chancellor of Administration. 2010 UAA Alumni Association Awards went to: TheSmall Team Collaboration Award was presented to the Campus Tree Advisory Committee and DegreeWorks. • Elizabeth Gallo Skladal—Alumna of the Year for her The Campus Tree Advisory Committee included individuals excellence in leadership and community service; from Facilities/Maintenance and Operations, Landscaping, Sustainability and the State of Alaska Department of Natural • Wayne Mitchell—Community Service Award, for Resources who worked to achieve the “Tree Campus USA” exceptional service to the community through designation, a first for UAA and the state. The staff of Degree volunteer and professional activities; and Services was honored for their outstanding implementation of (Art) and (Languages)— DegreeWorks, a program that vastly improves student access to • Garry Kaulitz Patricia
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UNIVERSITY of ALASKA President’S Report
    UNIVERSITY of ALASKA President’s Report 2006-2007 “The Next Thousand Days” Letter from UA President Mark Hamilton The University of Alaska stands at the brink of tremendous opportunity. The next thousand days takes us roughly to our 50th anniversary of Alaska’s statehood, achieved in 1959. As we head toward this celebration, I ask this question: Have we done all that we can to make the 49th star on the American flag the best that it can be? We’ve made great progress, but we must do more. We’re a state blessed with an abundance of natural resources, from oil and gas to fish and minerals. Have we made the most of these resources, providing a maximum benefit to the Alaskans who live here? Are we preparing our young people to take the legacy jobs that will exist long after a new gas pipeline has been constructed? The next thousand days present an awesome opportunity to reflect on the past and ensure a bright future. At UA this past year we awarded a record 3,223 degrees and certificates – the most ever in a single year. Public confidence in our state university system has never been stronger. More high school graduates than ever are choosing to attend college, and they are choosing UA. The UA Scholars program has been wildly successful, beyond anything I had hoped for when it was first introduced in 1999. In short, we’re on a roll. We have many goals over the next thousand days. They roughly fall into one of these three categories: • Workforce Development – Strengthening programs aimed at producing an educated and trained workforce for Alaska,
    [Show full text]
  • Pamyua, Let's Dance Again
    VOL. 10, ISSUE 3 A newsletter of the Alaska Rural Systemic Initiative Summer 2005 Alaska Federation of Natives University of Alaska National Science Foundation Rural School and Community Trust Pamyua, Let’s Dance Again by Mike Hull aiko drummers led the green dragon into the TGlobal Village where we watched Japanese chil- dren bring it under control with their dances. We knew by watching the ceremony that it was safe to welcome a special visitor. Sandra Kozevnikoff, from Sandra Kozevnikoff welcomes Wangari Matthai, the Russian Mission, stepped forward to welcome 2004 Nobel Peace Prize winner from Kenya, to the Wangari Maathai, the Nobel Peace Prize winner from Global Village at EXPO 2005. Kenya, as Maathai made her entry. Sandra and nine Yup’ik students greeted her while visiting the Global Village at EXPO 2005 in Aichi, Japan. “The world has a lot to learn from Contents you,” Maathai told the Yup’ik group. She went on to thanked Pamyua, Let’s Dance Again ............ 1 ANKN Curriculum Corner .............. 5 them for keeping their traditions and the wisdom they have Holding Our Ground The Corporate Whale gained from nature. Geophysical Institute The Russian Mission group arrived focus of a doctoral study by Takano Alaska Sea Grant in Japan on March 15. During the Takako, a resident of Japan, who is Mentoring Helps Teachers ............. 6 next two weeks they shared their instrumental in providing outdoor Researching Vitamin C in Plants ..... 8 culture, dance and an educational educational experiences and coordi- Youth Reminds Leaders of Chiefs .... 9 program with EXPO visitors. As the nating environmental projects for Red Cedar of Afognak ..................
    [Show full text]
  • Performanceuniversity of Alaska Anchorage’14
    PERFORMANCE’14 University of Alaska Anchorage TOM CASE, Chancellor ELISHA (“BEAr”) R. BAKER IV, Provost and Vice Chancellor, Academic Affairs WILLIAM SPINDLE, Vice Chancellor, Administrative Services BRUCE SCHULTZ, Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs MEGAN OLSON, Vice Chancellor, University Advancement RENEE CARTER-CHAPMAN, Senior Vice Provost, Academic Affairs COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ALASKA NATIVE SCIENCE AND UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE John Stalvey, Dean ENGINEERING PROGRAM (ANSEP) FACULTY SENATE Herbert Schroeder, Vice Provost COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND Mark Fitch, President, 2013-14 PUBLIC POLICY CURRICULUM AND ASSESSMENT Diane Hirshberg, President, 2014-15 Rashmi Prasad, Dean Susan Kalina, Vice Provost for Undergraduate Academic Affairs UAA ASSEMBLY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Elizabeth Winfree, President, 2013-15 Heather Ryan, Dean HEALTH PROGRAMS Jan Harris, Vice Provost CLASSIFIED COUNCIL COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Elizabeth Winfree, President, 2014-15 T. Bart Quimby, Interim Dean RESEARCH AND GRADUATE Kathleen McCoy, President, 2013-14 (effective 5/2014) STUDIES Tien-Chien Jen, Dean (7/2013 - 5/2014) Helena S. Wisniewski, Vice Provost APT COUNCIL Kathleen McCoy, President, 2014-15 COLLEGE OF HEALTH Christine Lidren, President, 2013-14 William Hogan, Dean COMMUNITY CAMPUSES KENAI PENINSULA COLLEGE COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL Gary Turner, Director COLLEGE Bonnie Nygard, Interim Dean (effective 8/2014) KODIAK COLLEGE Karen Schmitt, Dean (2010-2014) Alan Fugleberg, Director (effective 6/2014) CONSORTIUM LIBRARY Barbara Bolson, Director (2007-2014) Steve Rollins, Dean MATANUSKA-SUSITNA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY HONORS COLLEGE Talis Colberg, Director John Mouracade, Interim Dean (effective 8/2014) PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND Ronald Spatz, Dean (2001-2014) COMMUNITY COLLEGE Dan O’Connor, Director (effective 6/2014) Chris Washko, Acting President (3/2014-6/2014) Jacob Ng, President (7/2013 - 3/2014) Table of Contents PART 1.
    [Show full text]
  • FY07 Operating and Capital Budget Requests
    Fiscal Year 2007 Operating & Capital Budget Request Executive Summary Prepared by Statewide Planning & Budget Development (907) 450-8191 Actual Expenditures and Revenues FY96, FY99-FY05 and Budgets FY05-FY07 by Fund Source (000's) % Change FY99-FY05 FY07 Budget FY96 FY99 FY00 FY04 FY05 Actuals FY05 Budget FY06 Budget Request Expenditures Personal Services 216,718.3 222,284.8 234,693.4 327,151.8 347,063.2 47.2% 358,641.0 388,310.2 436,382.2 Other 153,882.1 176,899.2 182,493.0 239,713.3 250,560.8 35.5% 307,279.4 325,992.1 353,641.2 Total Expenditures 370,600.4 399,184.0 417,186.4 566,865.1 597,624.0 42.0% 665,920.4 714,302.3 790,023.4 Revenues State Appropriations GF 165,699.4 163,354.8 169,366.0 209,736.9 225,287.9 28.4% 225,287.9 242,388.1 283,980.6 GF Match 2,779.8 2,777.3 2,777.3 2,777.3 2,777.3 0.0% 2,777.3 2,777.3 4,777.3 GF MHTRUST 200.8 200.8 200.8 200.8 200.8 0.0% 200.8 200.8 200.8 ACPE Funds Workforce Development Funds 2,868.9 2,868.9 N/A 2,868.9 2,822.6 2,822.6 Science/Technology Funds 2,900.0 2,630.0 2,630.0 -100.0% State Appropriations Subtotal 171,580.0 168,962.9 174,974.1 215,583.9 231,134.9 27.6% 231,134.9 248,188.8 291,781.3 Receipt Authority Student Tuition/Fees* 48,965.1 48,685.0 48,577.3 61,494.6 69,484.1 *See Note 75,897.9 85,764.6 96,056.4 Indirect Cost Recovery 13,401.7 14,646.7 16,096.7 29,724.0 31,217.0 102.9% 33,832.0 37,385.8 40,675.8 Other University Receipts 58,815.1 85,703.4 87,242.9 89,669.0 95,928.9 4.6% 124,560.1 128,171.6 134,422.7 University Receipts Subtotal 121,181.9 149,035.1 151,916.9 180,887.6 196,630.0
    [Show full text]
  • Kenai Peninsula College
    CAMPUS PROFILE AY14 KENAI PENINSULA COLLEGE Kenai Peninsula College (KPC) offers associate of arts and associate of applied enai Peninsula College is comprised science degree programs, and a number of career and technical credentials to meet work- Kof four sites: Kenai River Campus in force needs. Programs unique to KPC include certificates in corrections and in oil industry Soldotna; Kachemak Bay Campus in Homer; technology fields. In fall 2013 the college opened its first on-campus residence facility at the Resurrection Bay Extension Site in Seward; Kenai River Campus. KPC’s Kachemak Bay Campus is well-known for its annual Kachemak and the Anchorage Extension Site at the Bay Writers’ Conference. University Center. This report provides an overview of key indicators for Kenai Peninsula College. How Many Students Enroll at Kenai Peninsula College? ANNUAL HEADCOUNT, 5-YEAR TREND 33% 6,000 • Annual headcount at 4,618 Kenai Peninsula College 5,000 4,280 4,289 increased by 1,061 students 3,801 since 2010, far outpacing the 4,000 3,228 growth rate for the service 3,000 area. 2,000 1,000 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Kenai Peninsula College How Many Student Credit Hours Are Produced each Year? Credit Students Fall 06 Fall 10 Fall 14 ANNUAL STUDENT CREDIT HOUR 21% Headcount 1,666 2,194 2,716 ENROLLMENT, 5-YEAR TREND • Annual student credit hours (SCH) grew 21% Certificate/ 28% 31% 27% 40,000 Degree-Seeking 34,159 33,348 32,589 from AY10. 35,000 Traditional Age 33% 39% 42% 29,462 • KPC showed a 2.3% (18-24) 26,978 30,000 decrease from AY13 to Female 60% 61% 62% 25,000 AY14, a year in which all but one UAA campus Full-Time 20% 17% 14% 20,000 experienced declines.
    [Show full text]
  • UAA PERFORMANCE ‘18 October 2018
    University of Alaska Anchorage UAA PERFORMANCE ‘18 October 2018 Produced by OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL EFFECTIVENESS, ENGAGEMENT AND ACADEMIC SUPPORT Renee Carter-Chapman, Senior Vice Provost John Dede, Research Analyst Sara Juday, Writer/Editor/Graphic Designer Ester Bayne, Editorial Assistant In partnership with OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH Erin Holmes, Associate Vice Provost Yuan-Fang Dong, Senior Research Associate Ginger Mongeau, Research Associate Coy Gullett, Senior Research Associate OFFICE OF BUDGET Kelly Thorngren, Director OFFICE OF RESEARCH & GRADUATE STUDIES Helena Wisniewski, Vice Provost George Kamberov, Interim Vice Provost for Research Christie Trueblood, Director of Finance Photos provided by James Evans, Philip Hall, Ted Kincaid, Joshua Borough, John DeLapp, Skip Hickey, UAA Athletics Cover design by Joe Nedland, Senior Graphic Artist, University Relations And special thanks to Academic Affairs Business Enterprise Institute Chancellor’s Office Dean of Students Office of Development Environmental Health & Safety/Risk Management University Advancement NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATION: The University of Alaska is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and educational institution. The University of Alaska does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, citizenship, age, sex, physical or mental disability, status as a protected veteran, marital status, changes in marital status, pregnancy, childbirth or related medical conditions, parenthood, sexual orientation, gender identity, political affiliation or belief, genetic information, or other legally protected status. The University’s commitment to nondiscrimination, including against sex discrimination, applies to students, employees, and applicants for admission and employment. Contact information, applicable laws, and complaint procedures are included on UA’s statement of nondiscrimination available at www.alaska.edu/nondiscrimination. FRONT COVER: Center photo: Master of Engineering Science graduates Stefanie Armstrong, Michael Ulroan, and Forest Rose Walker.
    [Show full text]
  • Chancellors' Reports
    Chancellor’s TO THE BOARD OF REGENTS Dear Board of Regents, We announced, on March 21, the naming of the Alaska Airlines Center in recognition of a new 10-year agreement, including $1M to create a new scholarship endow- ment for student athletes. A couple of weeks earlier we welcomed a Boeing 747, donated by FedEx, to serve as a training tool for UAA aviation maintenance stu- dents. Also in March the Alaska Legislature honored Carol Swartz, director of the Kachemak Bay Campus (KBC) of Kenai Pen- insula College for her leadership including founding the Kachemak Bay Writers’ Con- ference. I am looking forward to person- ally presenting Director Swartz our own Architectural rendering of the Alaska Airlines Center slated for completion in 2014. UAA alumni have a recognition of her service with the 2013 new interim board Meritorious Service Award at KBC commencement in May. of directors and a These are just a few of the recent amazing stories at UAA. full slate of pro- grams to engage Our new branding cam- one of our most paign – Amazing Stories valuable resources. Alumni tailgate party Being Written Every Day – is resonating internally and Official opening of Snodgrass Hall expansion externally as amazing sto- housing nursing and paramedic programs ries about UAA programs, included special recognition for Bill Tull, first faculty, staff and students Mat-Su College director from 1958-59. continue to grow. Photography Ambience of Dunn Heather UAA’s freshman retention rates are approaching an all-time high this year. Currently, nearly 90 percent of Anchorage campus degree-seeking freshmen, enrolled for the first-time in fall 2012, are continuing with their enrollment this spring semester—a new record.
    [Show full text]
  • Kpc.Alaska.Edu Commencement KENAI PENINSULA COLLEGE KENAI PENINSULA COLLEGE
    KENAI PENINSULA COLLEGE. YOUR PLACE. ALASKA’S FUTURE. KPC has been the leader in post-secondary education on the Kenai Peninsula for 56 years.find As part of the University your of Alaska Anchorage system, place. the Kenai River and Kachemak Bay campuses and the Resurrection Bay extension site strive to meet the educational needs of communities across the Peninsula. Kenai Peninsula College sincerely thanks Peninsula communities and all students who CLASS OF have attended over the years for helping make KPC a college of first choice. Degrees are issued three times per year, at the end of each semester, with the commencement ceremony scheduled once a year (spring) as directed by the UA Board congratulations of Regents. All degrees and certificates are granted by the authority of the University of Alaska Board of Regents. COLLEGE COUNCIL Martin Fallon Wayne Ogle Sonja Redmond 20 Kris Holderied Walter Partridge Trena Richardson James Hornaday Dick Peck Hal Smalley, chair 20 Jim McHale Stephanie Queen, vice-chair Linda Swarner 20 CONNECT WITH KPC Kenai River Campus Kachemak Bay Campus Resurrection Bay Extension Site 156 College Road 533 E Pioneer Avenue P.O. Box 1049 Soldotna, AK 99669 Homer, AK 99603 Seward, AK 99664 20 877.262.0330community.907.235.7743 907.224.2285 kpc.alaska.edu Commencement KENAI PENINSULA COLLEGE KENAI PENINSULA COLLEGE Associate of Arts Dakota K. Tuttle Process Technology Petroleum Technology Brenner A. Musgrave**‡ Welding Jacob D. Ansel ‡ Blake D. Elde Genevieve R. Tymrak Alex T. Adams Josep C. Pons-Vives* General Program Alan J. Hull* Libbia M. Thurman*‡ Raleigh A.
    [Show full text]
  • FY03 Redbook
    Fiscal Year 2003 Operating & Capital Budget Requests Fiscal Year 2003 Operating & Capital Budget Requests Prepared by Statewide Budget & Institutional Research PO BOX 755260 Fairbanks, AK 99775-5260 (907) 474-5889 Fax (907) 474-6682 www.alaska.edu/oir with assistance from: Statewide Office of Public Affairs Website References FY03 Operating & Capital Budget Request www.alaska.edu/swbudget/redindex.htm This publication can be found at this link. University of Alaska www.alaska.edu/ Systemwide homepage University of Alaska, Statewide Budget & Institutional Research www.alaska.edu/oir/ Links to information about the University of Alaska budget and institutional research topics. University of Alaska, Statewide Budget Development www.alaska.edu/swbudget/ Links to reports on budgets and budget development unit level reporting, deferred maintenance and other miscella- neous reports. University of Alaska, Academic Affairs www.alaska.edu/swacad Links to initiative information and forms. University of Alaska, UA in Review www.alaska.edu/oir/Review/index.html University of Alaska factbooks by year. Includes information about budgets, students, academics, faculty and staff, and institutional data. University of Alaska, Statewide University Relations www.alaska.edu/state Links to legislation and budget information with the potential to impact the University of Alaska. University of Alaska, Board of Regents www.alaska.edu/bor/ Links to information about the Board of Regents’ activities and policies. Alaska Legislature, Legislative Finance Division www.legfin.state.ak.us/ Information and links to state budget data. State of Alaska, Office of Management and Budget www.gov.state.ak.us/omb/akomb.htm Links to OMB state budget information. State of Alaska, University of Alaska Operating Budget Detail www.gov.state.ak.us/omb/03OMB/budget/UA/UA_Cover.html This is an OMB site that contains the University's submission for Capital and Operating Budget.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to Dena'ina Grammar
    AN INTRODUCTION TO DENA’INA GRAMMAR: THE KENAI (OUTER INLET) DIALECT by Alan Boraas, Ph.D. Professor of Anthropology Kenai Peninsula College Based on reference material by: Peter Kalifornsky James Kari, Ph.D. and Joan Tenenbaum, Ph.D. June 30, 2009 revisions May 22, 2010 Page ii Dedication This grammar guide is dedicated to the 20th century children who had their mouth’s washed out with soap or were beaten in the Kenai Territorial School for speaking Dena’ina. And to Peter Kalifornsky, one of those children, who gave his time, knowledge, and friendship so others might learn. Acknowledgement The information in this introductory grammar is based on the sources cited in the “References” section but particularly on James Kari’s draft of Dena’ina Verb Dictionary and Joan Tenenbaum’s 1978 Morphology and Semantics of the Tanaina Verb. Many of the examples are taken directly from these documents but modified to fit the Kenai or Outer Inlet dialect. All of the stem set and verb theme information is from James Kari’s electronic Dena’ina verb dictionary draft. Students should consult the originals for more in-depth descriptions or to resolve difficult constructions. In addition much of the material in this document was initially developed in various language learning documents developed by me, many in collaboration with Peter Kalifornsky or Donita Peter for classes taught at Kenai Peninsula College or the Kenaitze Indian Tribe between 1988 and 2006, and this document represents a recent installment of a progressively more complete grammar. Anyone interested in Dena’ina language and culture owes a huge debt of gratitude to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Alaska FY2021 Governor's Operating Budget
    University of Alaska State of Alaska FY2021 Governor’s Operating Budget University of Alaska FY2021 Governor Released December 30, 2019 University of Alaska Page 1 FY2021 Governor Table of Contents University of Alaska 3 Budget Reductions/Additions - Systemwide 19 RDU: Statewide Services 24 Statewide Services 32 Office of Information Technology 46 RDU: University of Alaska Anchorage 55 Anchorage Campus 69 Small Business Development Center 125 RDU: University of Alaska Fairbanks 131 Fairbanks Campus 152 Fairbanks Organized Research 200 RDU: Enterprise Entities 227 University of Alaska Foundation 233 Education Trust of Alaska 240 RDU: University of Alaska Anchorage CC 246 Kenai Peninsula College 250 Kodiak College 262 Matanuska-Susitna College 272 Prince William Sound College 282 RDU: University of Alaska Fairbanks CC 292 Bristol Bay Campus 296 Chukchi Campus 304 College of Rural and Community Development 311 Interior Alaska Campus 319 Kuskokwim Campus 328 Northwest Campus 337 UAF Community and Technical College 345 RDU: University of Alaska Southeast 355 Juneau Campus 364 Ketchikan Campus 379 Sitka Campus 388 Page 2 Released December 30, 2019 University of Alaska University of Alaska Mission University of Alaska System (UA) The University of Alaska inspires learning, and advances and disseminates knowledge through teaching, research, and public service, emphasizing the North and its diverse peoples. AS 14.40.010, AS 14.40.060 Core Services UGF DGF Other Fed Total PFT PPT NP % GF (in priority order) 1 Student Instruction 258,522.6 263,650.9 58,099.6 40,286.4 620,559.5 2,932.0 140.3 0.0 82.4% 2 Research: Advancing Knowledge, 26,917.1 45,644.5 16,936.4 82,242.4 171,740.3 765.6 32.6 0.0 11.4% Basic and Applied 3 Service: Sharing Knowledge to 16,593.8 22,528.8 7,563.5 17,697.1 64,383.2 296.4 16.1 0.0 6.2% Address Community Needs FY2020 Management Plan 302,033.5 331,824.1 82,599.5 140,225.9 856,683.0 3,994.0 189.0 0.0 Measures by Core Service (Additional performance information is available on the web at https://omb.alaska.gov/results.) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Safety
    Welcome to Kenai Peninsula College • New Employee Orientation • CAMPUS SAFETY UA is an AA/EO employer and educational institution and prohibits illegal discrimination against any individual: www.alaska.edu/nondiscrimination. WHY IS SAFETY IMPORTANT? • Conservation of our valuable resources: Buildings, environment, programs, funds, and people (YOU!) • New employees at highest risk • Injuries happen! Why? • Untrained workers • Unsafe work procedures • Incorrect or no personal protective equipment (PPE) or tools SAFETY ORIENTATION • All new employees must be oriented regarding safety in their workplace • Your responsibilities: Completing safety training • Reporting injuries and incidents • Understanding KPC’s Emergency Action Plans • Start the Safety conversation with your Supervisor; ask about the hazards in your workplace. OBJECTIVE OF ORIENTATION • EHSRMS Services • Injuries and Incidents • KPC Safety Policies and • Violence in the Workplace Procedures • Alcohol and Drug free • UAA Safety Policies and • Local Hazards Procedures • Slips, Trips and Falls • OSHA and You • Earthquake Safety • Emergency Action Plans • UAA Alerts • Safety Training Requirements WELCOME TO KPC – 2015 STATS Locations – Kenai River Campus, Kachemak Bay Campus, Anchorage Extension Site, and Resurrection Bay Extension Site People • 44 faculty members at four locations • 73 staff members • 2,900 students Buildings • KRC Main Complex – Brockel, McClane, Goodrich and Ward Bldgs. • CTEC • ResLife (Student Housing) CAMPUS SAFETY OFFICE A non-academic, non-regulatory service supporting a safe, healthy and productive campus environment by providing: Safety information, counseling, and training Program assistance (risk assessment) Liaison with Regulatory Agencies Liaison with UAA EH&S and Risk Management Support (insurance) Contact KRC Safety Officer, Drew Baker at 262-0261 CAMPUS SAFETY WEBSITE Go to http://www.kpc.alaska.edu/student_life/campus_safety/ Occupational Safety and Health Administration • Agency of the U.S.
    [Show full text]