Division of Continuing Studies

Annual Report 2010

t Personal and Professional Development t Corporate Training & Entrepreneurship t Small Business Development Center (SBDC) t General Studies Degrees t Online Learning t Accelerated Programs t Weekend College t Off-campus Credit t IPFW Warsaw Center t School-Based Concurrent Enrollment Programs (SBP) t Professional Development for Educators

www.ipfw.edu/dcs

INDIANA UNIVERSITY–PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE Division of Continuing Studies ANNUAL REPORT 2010

DIVISION OF CONTINUING STUDIES STAFF

ADMINISTRATION Executive Director — Deborah Conklin Assistant Executive Director — Vicki Bandor Braun Director of Entrepreneurship and Corporate Training — Gary Schott Administrative Assistant — Jan-Marie Zimmerman

BUSINESS OFFICE Business Manager — Susan Leist Account Clerks — Nedra Curry, Cheryl Weber, Anna Martin

GENERAL STUDIES DEGREE PROGRAM Director — Julie Fellers Hook Academic Advisor — Sandy McMurtrie Administrative Assistant — Susan Kirkpatrick Peer Advisors — Cassandra Bracht, Crystal Jenkins Student Record Manager — Mark Whinery REPORT CONTENTS MARKETING Director — Anna Miarka-Grzelak Mission, Strategic Goals, Vision, Guiding Principles...... 4 Graphic Designer — Marilyn Marchionni Web/Data Specialist — Kellie Hockemeyer Enrollment, Demographics, and Financial Overview...... 5–7

NORTHEAST INDIANA SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER 2010 Accomplishments...... 8–9 Director — Jane Rich Business Counselors — Ola Degabrielle, Scot Goskowicz, Wesley Shie Online Learning...... 10 Business Manager — Billie Wunderlich Project Coordinator — Mary Popovich School-Based Concurrent Enrollment Program Expansion...... 11 OFF-CAMPUS, WEEKEND, AND ACCELERATED PROGRAMS Director — Jennifer Mayhall ACELINK Interactive Information...... 12–13 Assistant Director — Angela Williams ACELINK Coordinator — Sandy Schaufelberger Conferences, Seminars, and Travel Programs...... 14 Program Assistants — Holly Hartzell, Jana Lese, and Laura Wassell Grants and Contracts Awarded...... 14

ONLINE LEARNING Director — Karen VanGorder Corporate Training...... 15 Assistant Director — Beth Iserman Online Learning Technology Coordinator — Todd Raines Employer-Sponsored Professional Development...... 16–17 Program Assistant — Deb Hein Contracts and Proposals Submitted and Pending...... 18 PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Director — Michael Kelly Northeast Indiana Small Business Development Center Assistant Director — Carol Tanner Enrollments, Highlights...... 18 Program Coordinator — Roxanne Kingsbury Program Assistant — Anthony Gaff Staff Community and Professional Involvement ...... 19 Registrar — Susan Robart Campus & Community Outreach...... 19 WARSAW CENTER Community Relations Coordinator — Pam Cook Student Success and Division Highlights...... 20–24 Operations Coordinator — Cheryl Marchetti

NEW POSITIONS IN 2010-2011 Assistant Executive Director — Vicki Bandor Braun 3

Division of Continuing Studies ANNUAL REPORT 2010 MISSION The mission of the IPFW Division of Continuing Studies is to provide high quality lifelong learning opportunities that address regional needs by enhancing economic development and quality of life through community outreach in areas of personal enrichment, professional development, credit programs, degree completion, online learning, and entrepreneurship.

DIVISION STRATEGIC GOALS To be a recognized leader in assessing and delivering lifelong learning to the Northeast Indiana community through partnerships and stakeholder feedback which increases access, value, affordability, career advancement, and quality of life. To provide well developed curriculum presented by credentialed faculty and practitioners using effective resources. Results of measured learning outcomes and student and instructor feedback are used for continuous improvement. To connect northeast Indiana to the university resulting in regional economic and personal growth, a strategically skilled and educated workforce, and improved quality of life through growth in social, health, wellness, cultural, and global understanding.

VISION To be recognized as an integral part of the northeast Indiana regional community and as the partner of choice in delivering quality lifelong learning opportunities.

GUIDING PRINCIPLES We base decisions upon their harmony with our mission, vision, and guiding principles while communicating the mission of IPFW through our work in Continuing Studies. • We value the pursuit of knowledge and education in an environment that encourages free and open inquiry for students and staff. • We provide high quality educational opportunities and outstanding services to our students and customers. • We respect and value the strengths and diversity of our students, staff, and university at large. • We establish an environment that is creative, fun, and promotes a “can do” attitude. • Our conduct is characterized by honesty and integrity through open communication and civil discourse among all groups within the university. • We support and recognize the commitment and accomplishments of the staff, students, and faculty. • We embrace change and are willing to adapt as new opportunities emerge. • We promote teamwork among staff, faculty, students, and community partners. • Whatever we accomplish is a tribute to our combined efforts. • We develop internal and external partnerships to enhance lifelong learning opportunities in the region. • We make sound financial decisions as a self-supporting division that allows for reinvestment and growth in future regional lifelong learning programs.

4 DCS Enrollment Overview for 2010 # Courses Program Total Enrollments Credit Hours Project Income Offered Online Learning 15,637 44,362 534 $6,956,423 Online Learning % of Change from 2009 14.0% 15.9% 20.0% 22.6% 2009 Totals 13,718 38,266 445 $5,675,010 Credit 9,141 27,828 730 $4,348,168 Accelerated MBA 242 726 8 $230,790 Professional Development for Educators 602 1,574 79 $389,257 School-Based Programs 2,223 7,850 288 $522,598 Off-Campus 1,568 4,771 109 $702,676 Warsaw 1,628 4,875 96 $1,349,234 Weekend College 2,878 8,032 150 $1,153,614 Credit % of Change from 2009 14.2% 14.8% 8.3% 14.6% 2009 Totals 8,004 24,243 674 $3,794,226 PPD 20,146 1,177 $1,557,003 Public Courses (Includes Pension & Online) 8,676 n/a 790 $1,239,026 Corporate Training 1,179 n/a 67 $232,063 SBDC 241 n/a 50 $10,914 Acelink 10,050 n/a 270 $75,000 PPD % of Change from 2009 8.3% 12.2% 9.2% 2009 Totals 18,602 n/a 1,049 $1,425,197 Division Totals for 2010 44,924 72,190 2,441 $12,861,595 Division Totals for 2009 40,324 62,509 2,168 $10,894,434 Division % of Change from 2009 11.4% 15.5% 12.6% 18.1%

General Funding Programming

% of Head count % of Change Credit Hours % of Change Graduates Change General Studies 2010 1757 7.00% 15109 7.20% 246 8.85% General Studies 2009 1642 14094 226

Division Enrollment Demographics—Fall Semester Comparison

413 Fall 2010 DCS Enrollment by Ethnic Category

320

128 93 70 28 23 4

Black or African Hispanic/Latino American Indian or Asian Multiple Native Hawaiian or Nonresident Alien Other American Alaskan Native Other Pacific Island

Totals: Fall 2010 – 1079

81 Fall 2010 General Studies Enrollment by Ethnic Category

25

14 11 13 3 4 0

Black or African Hispanic/Latino American Indian or Asian Multiple Native Hawaiian or Nonresident Alien Other American Alaskan Native Other Pacific Island

Totals: Fall 2010 – 151 5 DCS Credit Hour and Financial Overview for 2010 Continuing Studies Credit Hour Generation by Academic Unit for Spring, Summer, and Fall 2010 (Includes Off-Campus Credit, Online Learning, Professional Development for Educators, School-Based Program, Weekend College, and General Studies) 3/29/2011 2010 Hours 2009 Hours % of School Generated Generated Change A&S 55811 48503 15% Academic Affairs 37 17 118% BMS 8465 8507 0% CASA (Center for Academic Support and Advancement) 108 66 64% EDU 2644 3055 -13% ETCS 7773 6035 29% HHS 5292 3950 34% LST 407 364 12% SPEA 1020 1314 -22% UAP 9 0 n/a VPA 5432 4702 16% DCS Total Credit Hour Generation 86,998 76,513 14%

Continuing Studies 2010 Financial Impact to the University 3/16/2011

General and Academic Affairs $20,000 General Fund (from CS Reserve) $4,356,689 General Fund (% from all Credit Programs) $3,702,451 Departmental Incentive $542,259 Non-DCS Position Funding $955,456 Online Learning Course Development $48,697 Noncredit Parking Subsidy $2,246 Total $9,627,797

University Fees Generated through Continuing Studies Credit Hours 4/1/2011

Technology $572,525 Student Services $815,647 Parking $417,663 Facilities Fee $154,862 Repair and Rehabilitation Fee $207,027 Facility Repair & Expansion Tuition $72,190

State Reimbursement based on 72,190 credit hours* Total University Fees $2,239,913 Total (from above chart) $9,627,797 Continuing Studies 2010 Financial Impact to the University $11,867,710

This represents a 27.7% increase from 2009 * Any additional state enrollment funding for the general fund will be based on the increased DCS credit hour 6 generation. Total 2010 credit hours were 72,190 which represents an 15.49% increase from 2009. Continuing Studies Use of Funds for 2010

Continuing Studies Use of Funds for 2010

DCS Supplies/Expenses Staff/Administration Salaries & 4% Fringe 9%

General Fund 47% (Includes 25% of DCS credit tuition retained in the General Fund)

Course Expenses 30%

Online Learning Development 1% Non-DCS Position Funding 6% Departmental Incentive 3%

4/5/2011

2010 Use of Funds General Fund * $8,079,139 Course Expenses $5,084,345 Staff/Administration Salaries and Fringe $1,571,077 Non-DCS Position Funding $963,021 DCS Supplies/Expenses $635,576 Departmental Incentive $542,259 Online Learning Development $130,109 Total $17,005,525

* Includes the 25% of DCS credit tuition retained in the General Fund

7 2010 ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Key Division Impact Statements •  45,289 enrollments division-wide—a 12.3% annual increase •  72,190 credit hours in DCS projects—a 15.5% increase •  $12.8 million gross estimated income—an 18% increase •  3,157 IPFW General Studies graduates overall—an 8.5% increase with 80% remaining in the state •  Employees from 586 northeast Indiana companies and organizations enrolled in professional development courses—a 14% increase from 2009 •  SBDC exceeded 2010 annual state goals for Biz Starts and clients counseled •  Economic development and training with DCS partners: ——Project Management Institute of Northeast Indiana (PMI-NEI) certification ——American Society of Pension Professionals and Actuaries certification produced and nationally Web streamed on demand from IPFW ——American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS) certification ——Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) certification ——NIHRA conference management ——Advanced Manufacturing Network with Purdue ——Technical Assistant Program (TAP) for Lean Manufacturing ——The Alliance for the Japanese Saturday School Personal and Professional Development • 255 enrollments in 6 new certificate programs: PMP Exam Prep, Fundraising Heart and Soul, Customer Service for Non Profits, Elements of Photography Basics, Fundamentals of Web Design, Leadership Institute • 123 WorkOne vouchers received for professional development training, amounting to $81,066.70 • 5 new partnerships: Young Leaders of Northeast Indiana, Crossroads Children’s Home, Northeast Indiana Non Profit Alliance, Doula Network of Fort Wayne, and St. Joseph United Methodist Church • 61 enrolled in travel programs to China, Italy, France, and Costa Rica Entrepreneurship and Corporate Training • Planned with TAP and co-hosted the Northeast Indiana Advanced Manufacturing Network: six events, 210 attendees, programs in lean manufacturing, green enterprise development, problem solving-root cause analysis and more • Launched The IPFW Corporate Advantage e-newsletter, reaching 1,070 company and community partners quarterly • 1,179 workers completed on-site contract training at 20 regional companies including Biomet, Fort Wayne Metals, Kraft Foods, Lincoln, and ITT Small Business Development Center •  SBDC exceeded 2010 annual state goals for: ——Biz Starts by 17% with 35 start ups ——Clients counseled - Extended Engagement (Contact) by 12% (117 clients) ——Clients counseled - Long Term (Contact/Prep) by 15% (127 clients) ——Capital Infusion by 1% ($6,056,330) • Met with a total of 412 clients • Conducted 46 workshops with 241 participants • Created a regional Facebook page and regional landing page for state website

Online Learning • 15,637 total enrollments in 2010, a 14% increase from 2009 • Podcast 40 courses from 16 faculty • Facebook page added for 2-way communication between faculty/staff and students (447 users) 8 • Sloan C survey provided benchmark for IPFW faculty survey Off-Campus, Weekend, and Accelerated Programs • 2,223 students enrolled in School-Based Concurrent Enrollment programs—a 37% increase from 2009. These students constituted 5% of the total IPFW enrollment increase in 2010 • Enrollments at the Public Safety Academy increased to 244, an 80% increase • Provided 260 interactive virtual field trips for K-12, up 21% from 2009 • Graduated 26 students in the inaugural Accelerated MBA class and enrolled 31 into the Class of 2011 • Jana Lese was awarded the UPCEA Regional Support Specialist Award for 2010 • Submitted application for NACEP accreditation (IPFW School-Based Concurrent Enrollment Program) • Launched Hybrid OLS Certificate in Fall 2010 • IPFW Warsaw Center partnered with the Admissions Department in March 2010 resulting in 38 admissions appointments, 22 new applications, and 16 new admissions General Studies • Continuing to grow, the e-Mentoring Program in 2010 yielded 19 student/mentor matches • Graduated 246 students in the 2010 Academic Year, an 8.85% annual increase • Recognized 41 students and 16 alumni for awards and accomplishments, including: ——Rebeca Goetz, 2010-2011 AmbassaDON (current student) ——Emily Guerrero, named Diversity and Inclusiveness Liaison for the United Way of Allen County (current student) ——Karen Clelland ’01, IUAA President’s Award and the Continuing Studies Distinguished Alumni Award ——Shacina Hersey ’08, IPFW Athletics Hall of Fame, first member of the soccer team to be inducted ——Shaun VanDriessche ‘09, named to the All-Summit League second team as a third baseman ——Rita Bennett-Sheirbon ’84, YMCA Northeast Indiana Peggy Hobbs Service Award winner ——Lori Ann Cammilarie ’10, Matthew Demeritt ’10, and Diane Zimmanck ’10, all selected for the “Celebrating Our Graduates” issue of the Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly • Completed final proposal for IU/IPFW/IVTCC AGS transfer • National presentation at NACADA (National Academic Advising Association) ACELINK • Increased K–12 student and teacher involvement by 16% to 10,050 • 270 Interactive Video Conferencing Events impacted 230 classrooms in 2009 as compared to 103 classrooms in 2009, a 123% increase Marketing • Conducted three research initiatives on: ——Professional organizations and potential IPFW partners in need of training or continuing education for their employees ——Demand of online college courses for high school students to identify new opportunities for expanding the School-Based Programs ——Trends in graduate teacher workshops • Implemented and successfully expanded online promotional strategies including e-mail marketing and social media advertising to reduce cost and reach more targeted audiences • Identified new solutions for improving customer relationship management that will extensively improve marketing operations and inquiry management • Strengthened the relationship and collaboration with the University Relations and Communications department • Restructured and improved internal processes and developed regular strategic meeting schedule to enhance the project management flow and to plan promotional needs of DCS programs more efficiently Business • Analyzed data and reporting for new credit incentive transfer policy • Worked with director to organize monthly reports for increased efficiency • Reviewed access database duties and processes; credit clerk now serves as Access coordinator 9 Online Learning in 2010

What are the important motivating Online Enrollment Worldwide factors for faculty to teach online? Meet student need for flexible access 78% Best way to reach particular students 68% For professional growth 56% It’s the wave of the future 51%

Fall Semester 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 EnrollmentOnline Student1633 2193Enrollment 2671 3452 - Fall 4158 2002 4540 to Fall 4992 2010 5676

7000 In the last five years, online learners have studied 6159 in 22 different locations outside the U.S. – most of 5676 6000 these students are on work or military assignments, 4992 5000 4540 or are international students who continue their 4158 4000 studies after returning to their home countries. 3452

3000 2671 2193 2000 1633

1000

0 Fall 2009: 15,934 Credit Hours 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Fall 2010: 17,593 Credit Hours (10.4% Increase) 4/5/2011

Distance Learning Development Awards for 2010 Course Title Recipient Granted Award African Traditional Philosophy and Religion Johnathan Decker April 2010 $4,741.50 Introduction to College and Business Careers Susan Byers April 2010 $1,580.50 Introduction to Comparative Politics Craig Ortsey April 2010 $4,741.50 Graphical Communications and Spatial Analysis Suleiman Ashur June/August 2010 $6,891.50 Substantive Criminal Law Stephen Ziegler June/August 2010 $5,191.50 American Policing Jospeter Mbuba June/August 2010 $4,741.50 Retirement Plan Fundamentals Geralyn Miller June/August 2010 $6,507.50 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II David Redett June/August 2010 $4,741.50 College Algebra and Trigonometry I John LeMaster September 2010 $4,545.75 Art Appreciation Kirsten Ataoguz/Erin Schwartz September 2010 $4,741.50 Total $ 48,424.25

Hybrid Development Awards for 2010 Course Title Recipient Granted Award Human Relations In Organizations Susan Byers, Julie Fellers-Hook, June 2010 $2,421.00 David Clevenger, Deandra Travis Applied Leadership Robert Abel June 2010 $2,351.00 Interviewing Stategies in Organizations Robert Abel October 2010 $2,338.00 Training Methods Robert Abel October 2010 $2,338.00 Total $9,448.00

Additional Courses Developed in 2010 Course Title Recipient Award Western World Masterpieces I: Ancient to Renaissance Rachel Hile $4,741.00 Engineer Economy Renaldo Pablo $6,741.00 Intro to Communication Research Methods Marcia Dixson/Irwin Mallin $4,741.00 Total $16,223.00 10 School-Based Concurrent Enrollment Program Expansion

In 2010, IPFW’s School-Based Concurrent Enrollment Program partnered with 35 area high schools, representing 68% of all high schools in Northeast Indiana:

Adams Central High School Heritage Jr-Sr High School South Adams Jr-Sr High School Bellmont High School Huntington North High School South Side High School Bishop Dwenger High School Lakeland High School Southern Wells Jr-Sr High School Bishop Luers High School Leo Jr-Sr High School Southwood Jr-Sr High School Bluffton High School New Haven High School Tippecanoe Valley High School Canterbury School* North Side High School Wabash High School Carroll High School Northfield Jr-Sr High School Warsaw Community High School Columbia City High School Northrop High School Wayne High School Concordia Lutheran High School Norwell High School West Noble High School East Noble High School Paul Harding High School Westview Jr-Sr High School Elmhurst High School Prairie Heights High School Woodlan Jr-Sr High School Fremont High School R Nelson Snider High School

For the third consecutive year, SBP enrollment continues to grow. Up 37% in enrollment (2,223) and 33% in credit hours (7,850), SBP credit hours represent 5% of the total increase of IPFW Fall/Spring credit hour growth.

240 sections (an increase of 12% from 2009) were offered through IPFW departments of Biology, Chemistry, Communications*, Computer Science, Economics, English, Fine Arts, French*, Geosciences, Management and Marketing, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Psychology, Sociology, Statistics, Theater, and Visual Communication and Design.

*New participation in 2010.

School-Based Concurrent Enrollment Growth 4/5/2011 2009-2010 2008 2009 2010 % Change Enrollments 796 1,621 2,223 37% Credit Hours 3,052 5,895 7,850 33% Teachers 77 97 100 3% High Schools 30 34 35 3% Course Sections 115 215 240 12%

3-Year Growth in Enrollment: 179%

11 ACELINK Interactive Information for 2010

ACELINK connects K–12 Allen County schools and IPFW through a broadband network that improves access, teaching and learning through technology.

2010 Program Report

Total Interactive Videoconference Events 270 • Interactive Field Trips 260 • Interactive Collaborations 9 • Professional Development 1 Estimated Students Impacted 9,740 Estimated Classrooms Impacted 230 Estimated Teachers Impacted 310

2010 Lutheran Career Panel Programs Topic Schools Careers in Medical Research Homestead High School Careers in Nutritional Services/Dietary Homestead High School Anthis Career Center Careers in Nursing North Side High School Woodlan Jr/Sr High School Homestead High School Careers in Radiology Woodlan Jr/Sr High School

2010 Virtual Field Trips

School Title School Title Aboite Elementary Fraction Interaction Adams Elementary Exploring Africa Plants Pollution Solutions Butterflies

Anthis Career Center Testicular Self Exam Arlington Elementary Fraction Interaction Breast Self Exam Sunken Treasures Total Autopsy Live Knee Careers in Nutritional Services/Dietary Anansi the Spider The Fine Art of Persuasion Gingerbread Boy

Bishop Dwenger Total Autopsy Bunche Montessori Early Childhood Great Barrier Reef Center

Carroll High School Live Knee Covington Elementary Butterflies Genetics Update In Depth: Autopsy

Deer Ridge Elementary Every Body Changes Eel River Elementary Earthquake Relief in Haiti Gadget Works: Simple Machines Gingerbread Boy

Elmhurst High School Total Autopsy Forest Park Elementary How Santa Came to America Coughin’ to the Coffin Animals of the Mitten Live Knee From Egg to Butterfly STD’s Not for Me Simon Says-In French Franke Park Elementary Gadget Works: Simple Machines Croninger Elementary Stay Drug Free Anansi the Spider Lobster: Local Lure and Lifecycles Learning to Stay in Control the Wright Way Surviving the Oregon Trail Storm-E Emission Coastal Sea Critters Butterflies

Harlan Elementary Butterflies Harris Elementary Anansi the Spider Body Friendly Foods

12 Harrison Hill Elementary Anansi the Spider Haverhill Elementary Gingerbread Boy Build a Pop Up Plant Puppet Stay Drug Free Program Enrollment BFF: Body Friendly Foods 2010 Indiana University Tax Practitioner Institute 105 Heritage High School Careers in Nursing Homestead High School Genetics Update Careers in Respiratory Care Coughin’ to the Coffin 42nd Annual Purdue Income Tax School 103 Careers in Nutritional Services/Dietary A New Name...A New Direction: 2010 MAEOPP Conference 47 Careers in Nursing Careers in Medical Research Appleseed Writing Project 5th Annual Conference 86 Huntertown Elementary Music in Our Lives Indian Village Elementary Read Across the Planet Appleseed Writing Project Youth Camps 41 Every Body Changes Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training 37 Lafayette Meadows Elementary Butterflies Leo Elementary How Santa Came to America How Santa Came to America Earthquake Relief in Haiti Building Resilient Communities One Partnership at a Time 26 Insects in Winter Artificial Intelligence in Game Playing Center for Economics Education Workshops 12 Eat or Be Eaten in Alaska Changing Faces of Education 27 Leo Jr/Sr High School Harlem Renaissance Maple Creek Middle School The Gingerbread Boy Langston Hughes Chicago Shakespeare Theatre Bus Trip 69 Forensics: Latent Prints Live Knee Costa Rica Marine Biology and Turtle Research 25 In Depth: Autopsy Doula Network of Fort Wayne Presents Birth to Baby 79 Maplewood Elementary Wolf Pup 101 Memorial Park Middle School STD's Not for Me Halloween Slime Time Fine Arts Cleveland Bus Trip: Medieval World Art History 55 Monroeville Elementary Don't Be the Butt of Tobacco New Haven High School Live Knee Fort Wayne Teaching Conference Crossing the Finish Line 267 Genetics Update In Depth: Autopsy From Individual Ethics to Corporate Social Responsibility 141 North Side High School Anatomy of the Human Heart Northrop High School Earthquake Relief in Haiti Human Rights Institute: Strasbourg, France 3 Forensic Autopsy Cadaver Demo In Depth: Autopsy Balance Your Act Introduction to People with Autism Spectrum Disorders 122 Teacher Demo IPFW Student Housing Dedication 13 Genetics: Mendel’s Peas Musical Geography of Europe Isaac Knapp Dental Hygienists’ Association: Back to School 28 Impressionism Live Knee Legislative Issues Luncheon 100 Language Arts through Visual Arts Auschwitz: Remembering the Holocaust Local Anesthesia for the Dental Hygienists 56 Disease Detective NIHRA Annual Conference: Destination is Key: Merging in a New Direction 172 In Depth: Autopsy The News About Booze Practicum in China 2 Careers in Nursing Rome, Italy: Off the Beaten Path 18 Oak View Elementary A Visit with Mrs. Claus Paul Harding High School Earthquake Relief in Haiti How Santa Came to America Safetalk: Suicide Alertness Training 78 Perry Hill Elementary Butterflies Prince Chapman Academy Self Portraits Social Media Breakfast Fort Wayne 162 Portrayals of Women on Television R. Nelson Snider High School Earthquake Relief in Haiti Shambaugh Elementary Food, Fitness, and Fun Summer French Language and Culture Immersion 12 ASL Collaboration Summer Reading Program 125 South Side High School Breast Self Exam Southwick Elementary Anansi the Spider Harlem Renaissance Gadget Works: Simple Machines Tapestry 1,926 Inside the Artist’s Studio Geometric Transformations The Art of Italy 14 In Depth: Autopsy Acing Your Writing Assessment Testicular Self Exam Math-Batter Up Wireless Summer School 63 LineUp with Math Insects in Winter Workplace Wellness: Taking the Next Step 141 Map Skills for Today Rain Forest YLNI Leadership Institute 24 St. Joseph Central Elementary Gadget Works: Simple Machines Summit Middle School Knights, Castles, and Kings Total 4,179 Anansi the Spider Exploring Africa Dinosaurs

Towles Intermediate Montessori School Surviving the Oregon Trail Village Elementary Halloween Slime Time

Wayne New Tech High School Experts: Computers Working at the Speed of Light Waynedale Elementary Don’t Give Me Any Bull The Fine Art of Persuasion Experts: The Science of Harry Potter GROSS Functions of the Human Body Monster Match

Woodburn Elementary Food, Fitness, and Fun Woodlan Jr/Sr High School In Depth: Autopsy BFF: Body Friendly Foods Earthquake Relief in Haiti Animals of the Mitten Breast Self Exam How Santa Came to America Testicular Self Exam Angles & Answers: Origami & Math Live Knee Fraction Interaction Careers in Nursing Civil War Soldier Careers in Radiology Gadget Works: Simple Machines Great Moments in Rock and Roll Butterflies Forces and Motion Who Wants to be an Astronaut? Owls from the Inside

13 Conferences, Seminars and Travel Programs in 2010 Program Enrollment 2010 Indiana University Tax Practitioner Institute 105 42nd Annual Purdue Income Tax School 103 A New Name...A New Direction: 2010 MAEOPP Conference 47 Appleseed Writing Project 5th Annual Conference 86 Appleseed Writing Project Youth Camps 41 Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training 37 Building Resilient Communities One Partnership at a Time 26 Center for Economics Education Workshops 12 Changing Faces of Education 27 Chicago Shakespeare Theatre Bus Trip 69 Costa Rica Marine Biology and Turtle Research 25 Doula Network of Fort Wayne Presents Birth to Baby 79 Fine Arts Cleveland Bus Trip: Medieval World Art History 55 Fort Wayne Teaching Conference Crossing the Finish Line 267 From Individual Ethics to Corporate Social Responsibility 141 Human Rights Institute: Strasbourg, France 3 Introduction to People with Autism Spectrum Disorders 122 IPFW Student Housing Dedication 13 Isaac Knapp Dental Hygienists’ Association: Back to School 28 Legislative Issues Luncheon 100 Local Anesthesia for the Dental Hygienists 56 NIHRA Annual Conference: Destination is Key: Merging in a New Direction 172 Practicum in China 2 Rome, Italy: Off the Beaten Path 18 Safetalk: Suicide Alertness Training 78 Social Media Breakfast Fort Wayne 162 Summer French Language and Culture Immersion 12 Summer Reading Program 125 Tapestry 1,926 The Art of Italy 14 Wireless Summer School 63 Workplace Wellness: Taking the Next Step 141 YLNI Leadership Institute 24 Total 4,179

Grants and Contracts Awarded in 2010

Contract Training $232,063 SBDC Federal Funding $139,607 SBDC State Funding $61,946 ACELINK Funds from Allen County Schools $75,000 Alliance for Japanese Saturday School $38,600 Center for Economic Education: Teacher Workshops $10,415 Appleseed Writing Project: Teacher Workshops $17,894 ISTEM: Teacher Workshop * $19,902 * 100% of tuition and books covered by ISTEM: Teacher Workshop ** $9,070 ISTEM Grant for Spring 2010 course CANI Head Start: Teacher Workshop $6,641 CANI Head Start: Teacher Workshop $415 ** 50% of tuition and books covered by ISTEM Grant for Summer 2010 course 14 Total $611,553 Corporate Training in 2010 The Division of Continuing Studies matched university resources with community and corporate needs for customized training and enrolled 1179 participants from 20 companies and organizations. Company Name Course Enrollments Biomet Basics of Supply Chain Management 31 Blue Print Reading for Receiving Inspection 24 Detailed Scheduling & Planning 21 Execution and Control of Operations 20 Master Planning of Resources 21 Bowmar Intermediate CNC Machining 5 Fort Wayne Metals Root Cause Analysis Implementation 8 Technical Writing Refresher Seminar 14 Fort Wayne Housing Authority Excellence in Leadership Series 22 General Dynamics Land Systems Fixture Design 17 ICCE The Leader Behind the Leader (Support Staff Workshop) 48 Indiana Physical Therapy Customer Service Overview Workshop 21 ITT DSP - Module 1 9 DSP - Module 2 12 Introduction to Wireless Communications - Module 1 13 Introduction to Wireless Communications - Module 2 26 Matlab Offering #1 - Module 2 14 Network and Computer Security - Module 1 16 Network and Computer Security - Module 2 16 RF Circuits - Module 1 7 RF Circuits - Module 2 7 Software Defined Radio - Module 1 7 Software Defined Radio - Module 2 7 Wireless Networks - Module 1 7 Wireless Networks - Module 2 7 Jostens Leadership Conference 81 Summer Workshop 60 Kraft Foods Maintenance Skill Development Program - Machining 8 Team Lead Development Program 22 Train the Trainer 12 Mentoring Training 22 Lincoln Life Lincoln: Building & Managing Relationships 67 Lincoln: Conflict Management 33 Maple Leaf Farms Supervisory Development Program - Level II 23 Team Lead Development Program 25 Multimatic Indiana Inc. ISO 14001 Internal Auditor 14 NIDIA PMP® Exam Prep Course 24 Northeast Indiana Advanced Building a Problem Solving Culture 42 Manufacturing (Lean) Network Green Enterprise Development 40 Lean Administration/Office 81 Problem Solving/Root Cause Analysis 48 Therma-Tru Tour 34 Warsaw Exploratory Meeting 13 The Summit Brands Summit Brands: Critical Thinking, Creativity, & Innovation 13 Symmetry Medical Effective Business Communications 22 TI Automotive - Ashley Blueprint Interpretation with GD & T 21 Trelleborg Project Management Ph. I Core Training 16 Project Management Ph. II Process Home 16 Project Management Ph. III Control Room 16 Wieland Designs, Inc. Failure Mode & Effects Analysis 11 Total 1,179 15 Employer-Sponsored Professional Development in 2010

Employees from 586 companies, government agencies, schools, and organizations attended personal and professional training in 2010:

80/20 Inc. Catherine Reid Five Star Fort Wayne Huntington University A Party Apart CB Richard Ellis Sturges Forest Park Elementary School Huth Tool Aboite Elementary School Centennial Communications, Inc. Fort Wayne Allen County Alliance Hyatt Place Acres Land Trust Center for Integrative Medicine Fort Wayne APICS Chapter Hylant Group Adams Central High School Ceruti's Catering Fort Wayne Cardiology Hyndman Industrial Products Inc. Adams Elementary School Childbirth Choices & Women's Health Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce Hypersonic Technologies Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Children First Center Fort Wayne Community Schools ICTT System Sciences American Electric Power Choice Designs Fort Wayne Custom Rx Independent Longaberger Branch Leader Aldersgate United Methodist Church Chris Yamanaka Fort Wayne Dance Collective Indiana Benefits Recovery Alisha Rodgers Design City of Fort Wayne Fort Wayne Headache Clinic Indiana Division of Mental Health and All About Women Columbia City High School Fort Wayne Housing Authority Addiction All Things Accessories Colwell Colour Fort Wayne Marriott Hotel Indiana House of Representatives Allan Longroy Comcast Spotlight Fort Wayne Metals Indiana-Michigan Power Allen County Circuit Court Comfort Keepers Fort Wayne Museum of Art Indiana Physical Therapy Allen County Department of Health Community Action of Northeast Indiana Fort Wayne Neurological Center Indiana State Police Allen County Public Library Community Foundation of Greater Fort Wayne Fort Wayne Newspapers Indiana State University Allen County Police Reserve Community Harvest Food Bank Fort Wayne Orthopaedics, LLC Indiana Tech Allen County War Memorial Coliseum Concordia Lutheran High School Fort Wayne Printing Indiana University Bloomington Alliemay Photography Connolly's Do It Best Fort Wayne-Allen County Airport Authority Indiana University East Altra Design 2000, Inc. Consumer Credit Counseling Services Fort4fitness Indiana University South Bend American Association of University Women Contech Engineers Four County Area Vocational Cooperative Indiana University Southeast American Style Ballroom Contech Castings Fox Contractors Indiana Vein & Laser Center Anderson University Contoure Salon Franke Park Elementary School Indiana Wesleyan University Andy & Jenna Photodesign Cookie Cottage, Inc. Franklin Electric Indiana's Newscenter Angola High School Cookie Lee Fine Fashion Jewelry Fran's Glass Bead Fancies Innovative Tooling Solutions Inc. Angola Middle School Country Kitchen Sweetart, Inc. Fremont High School Institute for Reading Development Inc. Anthis Career Center Courier Corp. Friendship Garden / The Incredible Plant Interiors by Decorating Den Arbonne International Couture Home Fringe Benefits, Etc. IOI Payroll & Employer Services Ardyss International Covington Elementary School Frontier Communications IPFW Accounting & Finance Arlington Elementary School CPI Card Group - Indiana Galligher Studio IPFW Alumni Association Ash Brokerage Corporation Creative Flow Glass Jewelry Gapp IPFW Arts & Sciences Ashley Industrial Molding Inc. Creative Memories Gateway Woods IPFW Biology Auburn Gear Croninger Elementary School General Dynamics Land Systems IPFW Computer Science Avi Foodsystems, Inc. Crossroad Children's Home Gibson Insurance Group IPFW Consumer and Family Sciences B4 Time, Inc. Cunningham Optical One North Gina Linn Designs IPFW Development B4: Body Bugg By Bev / Precision Pilates Curves Gladieux Consulting IPFW Division of Continuing Studies BAE Systems Controls Cynthia Culpepper Glenbrook Square IPFW Engineering Barbara Moh Dalton Corporation Glo Magazine IPFW Enrollment Management Barbara's New Beginnings David K Harrison DDS Gordon Food Service IPFW Financial Aid Barker Productivity Associates, LLC Dawn Haney Design Goshen Middle School IPFW Health and Human Services Barrett & Mcnagny LLP Debrand Fine Chocolatier Grabill Bank IPFW Human Resources Beaded By Design Decatur Vein Clinic of Fort Wayne Grand Valley State University IPFW International Language and Culture Beads By Ruthie Deer Ridge Elementary School Great Weight for Life IPFW Learning Resource Center Beauticontrol DeKalb County Eastern Comm. School District Greater Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce IPFW Management & Marketing Beers Mallers Backs & Salin, LLP DeKalb Memorial Hospital Group Dekko IPFW Nursing Beijo Bags DeKalb Molded Plastics Company GW Micro IPFW Police and Safety Bellmont Senior High School DePuy Orthopaedics, Inc. Harlan Elementary School IPFW Psychology Bendix Commercial Vehicle Systems Design Assist, Inc. Harris Elementary School IPFW Student Affairs Bethesda Lutheran Communities Designs By Sharon Harrison College IPFW Student Housing Biolab Detler Schulz Harrison Hill Elementary School IPFW University Relations Biomet DK Jewelry Design & Fashion Boutique Haverhill Elementary School IPFW Visual and Performance Arts Bishop Luers High School Do It Best Corp Haynes International IPFW Wellness Bittersweet Gifts Dodzik Engineering, Inc. Health Visions IPMG, Inc. Blue Jacket, Inc. Dolco Packaging Healthier Moms and Babies ITT Aerospace/Communications Div. Bluffton High School Donor Services of Indiana Healthy Chocolate ITT Communications Systems Div. Bollhoff Rivnut Dorian Maples & Associates Heartland Home Health Care & Hospice ITT Corporation Bowen Center Dr. Sharon Singleton Heidi Schulenberg ITT Electronic Systems Bowmar Technologies Dupont Hospital Hendricks College Network ITT Technical Institute Boyden & Youngblutt Early Childhood Alliance Hendrickson Plant #1 K-Ville IU Testing Bradley Gough Diamonds East Allen County Schools Hendrickson Suspension IUPUI Brian Doetsch East Noble High School Herbalife (Dave Locker-Distributor) Ivy Tech Community College Briljent East Noble School Corporation Heritage Fabric & Design Center Ivy Tech-Warsaw Brotherhood Mutual Insurance Co. East Wayne Street Center Head Start Heritage Junior-Senior High School Janet R Webb Bunche Montessori Early Childhood Center Easter Seals Arc of Northeast Indiana Herrero Printing Co. Jeff Westlake C. J. Banks Eaton Hickory Grove Assoc. Jill Duzan LLC CAEL-VZTAP Eddie Merlot's High Performance Government Network JobWorks Calico Precision Molding, LLC Eel River Elementary School Holiday Inn IPFW John Mishler Sculpture Cameron Memorial Community Hospital Elmhurst High School Holland Elementary School Jophiel Cancer Services Of Northeast Indiana Elwood Staffing Homero Garcia-Vivar Josten's Canterbury School ENT Facial Plastic Surgery Homestead High School Judy's Jewels Carroll High School Erika's Spa and Wellness Club Hope House, Inc. Junior League of Fort Wayne Carson Boxberger LLP Essentials & Frosting HR America Just Jewelry F. McConnell & Sons, Inc. Huntertown Elementary School K J Crafts 16 Farmers and Merchants State Bank Huntington North High School Kachmann Mind Body Institute Kara Vita Nebraska Neighborhood Association Purdue University College of Technology The Hearth at Sycamore Village Katharos Glass NeuroSpine and Pain Center Pure Appetite The Nut House Kekionga Middle School New Avenues EAP Pyromation The Professional Edge Kimco Leasing New Growth Industries Quadrant The Total Look Knitting Today New Haven Care & Rehab Center R. Nelson Snider High School The Verbal Edge Kosciusko Economic Development Corp. New Haven Print & Copy R.A. Stone Designs Therma-Tru Corp. KPC Media Group New Process Steel, LP Raymond James & Associates Thirteen Step House, Inc. Kraft Foods News-Sentinel Raymond Ledo-Blunt Three Rivers Federal Credit Union Kristy Jo Beber Nishikawa Standard Company Raytheon TI Group Automotive Systems L-A Electric North Side High School Razz Ma Tazz Timbercrest Senior Living Community Lafayette Meadows Elementary School Northeast Indiana Curves Co-op Rea Magnet Wire Company, Inc. Tippecanoe Valley High School Lake City Bank Northeast Indiana Urology, P.C. Real Weight Loss for Real Women Tippy Toez & Adorabella's Boutique Lake Superior State University Northeast Ob-Gyn., P.C. RECP Tom Sherbondy Lakeland High School Northeastern Center, Inc. Right Management Tornier, Inc. Lane Middle School Northeastern REMC Rockwell Automation Tower Bank & Trust Company LaPorte Regional Health System Northern Indiana Lakes Magazine Roembke Manufacturing and Design Towles Intermediate Montessori School Le Gourmet Chef / Kitchen Collection Inc. Northfield Junior-Senior High School Rome City School Townehouse Retirement Leadership Fort Wayne Northrop High School Ronald McDonald House Transworks League of Women Voters Northrup Grumman Rothberg Trelleborg Sealing Solutions Leo Elementary School Northwest Allen County Schools Saint Anne Home & Retirement Community Trine University Leo Junior-Senior High School Northwestern Mutual Saint Joseph United Methodist Church Trinity Home Design Center Levan Scott Academy Northwood Middle School Saint Mary's College Turnstone Lia Sophia Norwell High School San Martin Designs Ultra Electronics - USSI Liechty Media LLC Oak View Elementary School Sandra Fouty, Artist Under Sea Sensor Systems Inc. Life Works Oakland City University Scentsy Uniquely Yours Lincoln Financial Group O'Daniel Porsche/Audi SCORE Fort Wayne Chapter 50 United Tech Electronic Control Lincoln Food Service Products, Inc. Oji Intertech, Inc. SDI United Way of Allen County Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. Omni Source Self Image University of Notre Dame Logikos, Inc. One Lucky Guitar, Inc. Sendoutcards University of Southern Indiana Lombardo Chiropractic Ossian Police Shambaugh Elementary School University of St. Francis Longaberger Independent Home Consultant Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters Shindigz Van Daele & Associates Louis Dreyfus Agricultural Industries Our Sunday Visitor, Inc. Silpada Designs Vee Engineering Inc. Loving Touch Oxford Community Association Sister Spirits Vera Bradley Ludmila's Little Russia Paramount Tube Sisters Creations Village Elementary School Lutheran Children’s Hospital Parker Hannifin Corp. Sleep Centers of Fort Wayne Vincennes University Lutheran Health Network Parkview Family Birthing Center Smith Brothers of Berne, Inc. Vincennes University - Jasper Campus Lutheran Life Village Parkview Foundation Board Smith Farms Manor Vocational Rehabilitation Services Lutheran Social Services of Indiana Parkview Health Snyder Food Services, Inc. Wabash County Soil and Water Lutheran Trauma, LLC Parkview Hospital Sondra's Collections Wabash High School M Gift Business & Tax Services Parkview Huntington Hospital South Adams Junior-Senior High School Warner Electric, Inc. Majenica Creek Honey Farm, Inc. Parkview Occupational Health South Side High School Warsaw Community High School Majic 95.1 WAJI Parkview Signature Care Southern Living At Home Warsaw Community Schools Manchester College Parkview Total Health Southern Wells Junior-Senior High School Water Furnace International, Inc. Manpower Parkview Whitley Hospital Southwest Allen County Schools Waterwolde Maple Creek Middle School Parkview Women's and Children's Hospital Southwick Elementary School Wayne Combustion Systems Maple Leaf Farms, Inc. Partners 1st Federal Credit Union Southwood Junior-Senior High School Wayne High School Maplewood Elementary School Partners for Workforce Solutions St. Joe Central Elementary School Wayne Metals, LLC Marion Superior Court Paul Harding High School St. Joseph Hospital Wayne New Tech High School Mary Kay Cosmetics Paulding Exempted Village School District Staffmark, Inc. Waynedale Elementary School McMillen Center for Health Education Peoplelink Staffing Solutions Star Financial Bank WCM Associates Medtronic People’s Federal Savings Bank Steel Dynamics, Inc. Weigand Construction Meja Designs Perfect Location Realty Stephen Stollmayer Wellness Council of Indiana Memorial Park Middle School Perry Hill Elementary School Stetzel Dental Group West Noble High School Merrill Lynch Personal Touch Specialties & Gifts Study Elementary School West Noble School Corporation Messenger Personal Training Institute Sturtz Public Management Group, LLC Westview Junior-Senior High School Michiana Business Publications, Inc. Peter Franklin Jewelers Summit Brands Whitington Homes & Services Midwest America FCU Physicians Health Plan of Northern Indiana Summit Middle School Whitley County Consolidated Schools Midwest Home Design Pohan Huang Summit Plastic Surgery, PC Whitley County Economic Development Midwest Spring and Stamping Prairie Heights High School Summit Radiology Wieland Designs, Inc. Miller's Merry Manor Prairie Quest Sunshine Products Wildman Corporate Apparel Mitchell Books LLC Precision Medical Technologies Superior Aluminum Alloys Windows, Doors & More Mobile Spas by Beauticontrol Premier Designs Jewelry Superior Essex Women's Health Advantage Monroeville Elementary School Premier Limousine Supervalu, Inc. Woodburn Elementary School Moore & Associates Pre-Paid Legal Services Susie Wiegmann Woodlan Junior-Senior High School Multimatic Indiana, Inc. Pretzels, Inc. Sweeney Law Firm, Inc. Woodland Neighborhood Association Muncie Power Products, Inc. Prince Chapman Academy Sweetwater Sound, Inc. Woodside Middle School Murray Equipment, Inc. Private Quarters Swiss Re Xie Chunhui My Menu Pro Fed Credit Union Sycamore Village YMCA of Greater Fort Wayne Nance Enterprises, Inc. Pro Resources Staffing Symmetry Medical Inc. Youth Services Bureau of Huntington Naomichi Masaki Professional Birthing Services, Inc. Target Printing, Inc. YWCA Natural Assets By Kimo Public Safety Academy of Northeast Indiana Taylor University Zimmer, Inc. Navistar International Transportation Corp. Purdue TAP Taylor's Glass Art NE IN Regional Partnership Purdue University The Bookmark Nebraska Elementary School Purdue University Calumet The Great American Spice Company 17 Contracts and Proposals Submitted and Pending

Company Proposed Training Program ITT COMET Approach for Unified Modeling Language (UML) ITT PMP Exam Prep Course Symmetry Medical Team Dynamics Workshop Allen County Public Library Microsoft SQL Server 2008 Fundamentals

Northeast Indiana Small Business Development Center Enrollments and Courses for 2010 4/5/2011 Class/Workshop Name Total Sessions # Attendees Basics of a Winning Business Plan 2 3 Cash Flow Management, Funding Strategies, and Marketing 1 4 Developing a Marketing Analysis 5 16 Financial Statements: Learning to Read and Use Financial Information 2 17 Funding Options and Financial Literacy for Small Business 5 15 How to Start A Business Workshop 11 52 How To Start A Successful Small Business 12 64 Launching Your Own Business Workshop 3 26 QuickBooks®: Advanced 1 8 QuickBooks®: How to Work the Numbers 3 29 Small Biz U 1 7 Totals: 46 241

“The SBDC has some great Internet-based market research tools that they used to help us turn our initial short-range business plan into a long-range 2010 HIGHLIGHTS: plan. They also assisted by providing us with some valuable contacts for sales and commodities related to our business.” Exceeded 2010 annual state —Stephen P. Smith and Dwayne Knott, Whitley Environmental, Inc. goals for: • Biz Starts by 17% with 35 “Working with the SBDC has helped me gain confidence in my abilities and start-ups in my product. I like the personal touch and genuine concern provided by the • Clients counseled longer than SBDC while working through the process.” 12 months by 12% (117 —James K. Nichols, uscombatgear.com clients) • Clients counseled with 5+ “Running a small business is a very challenging job and too often the needed hours of contact/prep by 15% business planning gets pushed aside. . . The SBDC has been an important (127 clients) asset as we have been transitioning to a business focus instead of retail (and) the assistance we have received in reorganizing our financial structure has • Capital Infusion by 1% at been so valuable it is like having an extra person on staff!” $6,056,330 —Marsha Wulpi, JAM Impressions

18 DCS Staff Community and Professional Involvement in 2010 Continuing Studies staff represented IPFW on 48 community and professional organizations. Additionally, our staff is widely involved throughout the university, in higher education, and community organizations.

Anthony Wayne Rotary Club Kosciusko County Business and Education Summit Artlink Kosciusko County Literacy Board Boy Scouts of America Kosciusko Human Resources Association Burmese Literacy Program Leo High School Technology Advisory Council Butler Public Library Mike Downs Center for Indiana Politics CAEL NACADA Charis House Auction Committee NISTEM Program and Committee Children First Center Northeast Indiana Human Resources Association DeKalb County Community Foundation Northrop High School Curriculum Advisory Council DeKalb County Leadership Board Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service Designer Craftsman Guild Master Gardener Program Easter Seals Arc Raytheon Engineering Teacher Externship Family & Children’s Services Rotary Club of Fort Wayne Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce Social Media Breakfast - Fort Wayne Fort Wayne Community Schools Annual Showcase St. Joe Little League ICCE Three Rivers Garden Club Indiana Dual Credit Advisory Council uLead Indiana University SCS Alumni Association United Way of DeKalb County Intercollegiate Adult Network (ICAN) UPCEA Invent Tomorrow Visiting Nurse and Hospice Home Japanese American Association of Indiana Warsaw/Kosciusko County Chamber of Commerce JumpStart Community Advisors Whitley County Human Resources Network Junior Achievement Williams Woodland Neighborhood Association Kiwanis Club Young Leaders of Northeast Indiana

DCS Campus and Community Outreach in 2010 Estimated Estimated Event Name Event Event Name Event Attendance Attendance Spring STARS* 100 SBP Summer Seminar 96 Social Media Breakfast 162 IPFW Warsaw Center Open House* 85 ICAN College Fair* 15 Faculty Open House 100 Fort Wayne Metals - Employee Fair* 300 Fall STARS* 100 IPFW Majors Fair * 15 Allen County Education Partnership: “The 300 ICCE Spring Conference* 200 Champions for Children’s Education Awards and Silent Auction” Ivy Tech Transfer Fair * 50 ODT Expo 350 Warsaw Middle School Career Expo 1,300 IPFW Majors Fair* 35 Accelerated MBA Open House 55 Ivy Tech Career Fair* 100 Tapestry* 1,400 Taste & Trade Expo 2,000 Campus Visit Day* 800 Friends of IPFW 35 KIHRA 2010 Spring Conference 100 Business After Hours (Warsaw/Kosciusko Chamber 125 Introduction to Autism* 101 of Commerce) Northeast Indiana Human Resource Conference 172 Campus Visit Day* 776 Destination is Key: Merging in a New Direction ICAN College Fair* 15 Fort Wayne Business Expo 2,000 E-Mentoring Event 68 SOAR (17 events, plus online SOAR) * 2,587 Wabash Day of Healing 900 Women’s Business Forum* 300 Education Summit (Warsaw/Kosciusko Chamber of 200 Kosciusko Community Connect (Conference) 200 Commerce) Symmetry Medical Education Fair 17 DeKalb Leadership Class* 12

* Indicates a Diverse Audience Event Total event attendance estimated at 15,380 19 Division of Continuing Studies — 2010 Highlights

Leadership and Awards

Excellence in Teaching/Service Earn School of Continuing Studies Recognitions

Dave Maynard, IPFW noncredit instructor and vice president of professional development for the Northeast Indiana Chapter of the Project Management Institute, was named recipient of the IU School of Continuing Studies Dean’s Special Recognition Award. Maynard was nominated for the award by IPFW Division of Continuing Studies in recognition of his involvement in the partnership between IPFW and the Northeast Indiana Chapter of the Project Management Institute, which is helping to create a strong workforce of qualified project managers. Because of the chapter’s support, specifically Maynard’s expertise, skill at relationship building and negotiations, and commitment to developing project Dave Maynard managers, the Division of Continuing Studies is achieving great success SCS Dean’s Special in the business community. Recognition Award

Karen VanGorder, then assistant to the executive director of the Division of Continuing Studies (currently director of Online Learning) and Angela Williams, assistant director of Off-Campus, Weekend, and Accelerated Programs, were recipients of the 2010 IU School of Continuing Studies Service Award for their outstanding teamwork, leadership, and results- driven performance in the conception and Karen VanGorder support of the eleven-month Accelerated MBA SCS Service Award program, which launched in August, 2009.

Angela Williams SCS Service Award

Jana Lese, program assistant for Off-campus, Weekend, and Accelerated Programs, was recipient of the UPCEA Midwest Regional Support Staff of the Year Award for 2010. Pictured (left to right) are IPFW Chancellor Michael Wartell, Director of Online Learning Karen VanGorder, Lese, and Director of Off-Campus, Weekend, and Accelerated Programs Jennifer Mayhall.

20 Division of Continuing Studies — 2010 Highlights

Dircksen Is First to Receive DECCO Award for Innovative Online Teaching Adam Dircksen, continuing lecturer in Communication, was the first recipient of the DECCO Award for Innovative Online Teaching. The selection was made based on degree of innovation, the quality of materials and strategies, learner satisfaction, and achievement of learning outcomes. Dircksen is an experienced online instructor, having taught 35 sections of four different courses in the past eight years. Some of Dircksen’s students commented that the synchronous sessions really made it “a communication course and not just another online course,” and that it was during the interactive sessions where the most learning took place. His innovative use of technology, genuine concern for student-learning, and his willingness to go Adam Dircksen out of his way to meet student needs combined to make him DECCO Award for Innovative the ideal recipient. Online Teaching

Clients of the Northeast Indiana SBDC Presented with 2010 “EDGE” Awards at Statehouse Clients of the Northeast Indiana Small Business Development Center (NEISBDC) were among 20 entrepreneurial firms presented with Economic Development through Growth and Entrepreneurship (EDGE) Awards by the Indiana Small Business Development Center network on January 6, 2010. Sponsored by the Indiana Economic Development Corporation’s Small Business Development Centers, the awards recognize clients of the agency’s 10 regional centers located throughout the state in two categories: established businesses and emerging businesses.

uscombatgear.com LLC, led by James Nichols, of Butler (pictured in the middle with State Rep. Dick Dodge at left and NEISBDC Regional Director Ken McCrory at right) was presented with an EDGE Award for being an emerging Visionary Computer LLC and Visionary company with a lot of potential. Nichols, a Web LLC were recognized with an service-disabled veteran and the current Chief EDGE Award in the established business of Police in Butler, first came to the NEISBDC category. The two companies were in the spring of 2009 for marketing assistance. founded in 1997 by Mark and Christina He developed and patented a magazine well Sapusek, of Wabash (pictured at cover that securely protects weaponry when the EDGE Award ceremony with State ammunition is removed. The product increases Rep. Bill Ruppel, far right) to provide safety, extends the service life of the weapon, and comprehensive Web-related services protects soldiers in the battlefield from weapon and technology consultation. jams and malfunctions. 21 Division of Continuing Studies — 2010 Highlights

Karen Clelland Cited for Service to Alumni Association IPFW General Studies alumna Karen Clelland was honored with the IU School of Continuing Studies Distinguished Alumni Award for 2010. This award is given to one alumnus of the school (statewide) who has distinguished him/ herself through outstanding service to the public or Indiana University. IPFW also nominated Clelland for the 2010 IU Alumni Association’s President’s Award for her overwhelming commitment to and support of IPFW and the Alumni Association. She served on the IPFW Alumni Board for nine years, including three as board Karen Clelland president. She was recently elected to the IU Alumni Association’s Cream and IUAA President’s Crimson executive council as a member-at-large. Clelland earned two degrees at Award and SCS IPFW, the A.G.S. in 1994 and the B.G.S. in 2001. She is employed as a paralegal Distinguished Alumni analyst in the Social Security Administration’s Office of Disability, Adjudication, Award 2010 and Review in Fort Wayne.

United Way “Put Yourself in the Picture Award” Goes to Continuing Studies The Division of Continuing Studies took the EAT UNITED challenge seriously. Organizers Vicki Bandor Braun and Jan-Marie Zimmerman packed brown bag lunches for everyone in the department. Some sacks had nutritious food, some junk food, and some were filled with newspaper. Each person read a fact inside their lunch bag—many children miss a meal or pack their own lunch. The staff played United Way Program Pictionary, watched the United Way video, and listened as several described their agency visits and personal experiences. The luncheon impacted both awareness of the need and motivation to contribute to the mission of the United Way.

Homecoming Hall Decoration IPFW Continuing Studies won the IPFW Faculty and Staff Homecoming Spirit Award for 2010. The Mastodon Wonderland they created in the east wing of Kettler Hall impressed and inspired many and was a supreme display of support for the Dons.

22 Division of Continuing Studies — 2010 Highlights

New Partnership with IPFW Office of Admissions The IPFW Warsaw Center began holding weekly admissions advising appointments in March, 2010, in partnership with the Office of Admissions. By the end of the fall semester, 38 prospective students had made appointments to discuss the admissions procedure with advisor Roy Danielian (seated right). The meetings resulted in 22 applications and 16 new admissions.

IPFW Warsaw Center Hosts Warsaw-Kosciusko County Chamber Fall Events IPFW Warsaw Center hosted the Warsaw-Kosciusko County Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours, an area networking event that connected business and community leaders with IPFW alumni, staff, and faculty. Partnering with Alumni Relations, the Warsaw Center staff invited alumni, in addition to credit and noncredit instructors, chamber members, business and economic development leaders. Approximately 100 representatives of 50 Degree IPFW Alumni

Completion in Kosciusko County …are having a positive impact The General Studies Degree Program: on local companies and organizations. companies, nonprofits, • Evening, day, weekend, and online classes available • Choose minors to fit individual career plan Professional • Previously earned credits may be accepted* “I thank IPFW for the high- provides area corporations quality education that Development “Getting a General Studies degree helped me prepare for allowed me to take classes at the a marketing job in the IPFW Warsaw Center and online in orthopedic industry. and government Project Management the areas that interested me. I like the flexibility the General Studies Because of the Warsaw with the tools to reduce costs and“ The improve unique efficiency.and valuable degree offers. The IPFW Warsaw Center, I was able to partnership between IPFW and Center is very accessible and the work during the day and staff is extraordinarily responsive to conveniently go to school the Northeast Indiana chapter students.’’ in the evenings. of Project Management — Carlos Cabrera Now, I also enjoy teaching Institute has provided not only Associate of Arts in General Studies, 2009 Russian language and a skill-sharpening suite of culture at the Warsaw organizations attended Center.” courses for practicing Project Managers; it has helped others progress into a new and valuable career path.” Oxana Mullins, B.S.B. ’09, —Dave Maynard, PMP * Previous credits must have been earned at an at the IPFW Warsaw Center. Sheearned is employed her degree at Zimmer, taking classes Inc. accredited institution of higher learning. Project Management guru, founder, and vice president of development the October 26 event, of the local PMI chapter Corporate (Dave teaches and advises on all ng Studies Division of Continuing Studies project management programs.)Division of Continui Fort Wayne Indiana University–Pudue University Fort Indiana University–Pudue University ss University IPFW is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Wayne Equal Opportunity/Equal Acce Access University Training IPFW is an Professional The partnership between IPFW is making stronger leaders in Kosciusko County. including (left to right) IPFW Development e University Fort Wayne “The IPFW Division of Continuing Division of Continuing Studies University Studies has become a great partner Maple Leaf Farms ty/Equal Access Medical device industry professionals Indiana University–Pudul Opportuni to Maple Leaf in our efforts to further n Equa IPFW is a are developing a deeper understanding develop our productions management Personal team. IPFW provided programs that of encouraged participants to really think Quality. about their roles as supervisors and managers, promoting growth and Participant feedback on the empowerment.” and Chancellor Wartell, Alumni Quality Engineer Certificate Enrichment

Program: Vice President of Operations Maple Leaf Farms The IPFW Warsaw Center will sponsor Dan Reed at this “ Learning how to navigate through The Maple Leaf Farms–IPFW partnership adresses the Quality System Regulations year’s Wabash Day of Healingmanagerial, leadership, and teambuilding skills (QSR) and ISO standards” at IPFW, will be offering two workshopsspecific on to relationshipcompany needs: —Don Ratliff “Group exercises helped us learn building at the event on Nov. 6 • Apply new skills in real-work scenarios the differences in auditing practices • Gain. Reed, the tools, who techniques, teaches and guidelines applied to the medical field.” to develop productive working relationships • Participate in a hands-on and highly Director Kim Wagner, and “This course helped me tremendously . in my job. Because of the skills I Participant feedback interactive environment learned in these classes, I am being has been positive: considered for a significant promotion.” “ What I learned makes such sense to me and I think I can apply it to Tamara Fay my life.” learning and facilitates the Maple Leaf “ Now I understand my child's is committed to lifelong misbehavior. He's saying. ‘Do you Division of Continuing St Division of Continuing Studies Indiana Universi Farms Management Series love me? Do you love me when I'm IPF W is at my worst?’” an Equal Opportunity/E ty–Pudue University Fort Wayne “ I understand now that my attempts udies Kent Keeney is a Quality expert, author, and trainer qual Access University at the IPFW Warsaw Center. to show I care by using constructive criticism were received differently than I intended.”

Division of Continuing Studies Indiana University–Pudue University Fort Wayne Executive Director Deb Conklin. IPFW is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access University Dan Reed relationship buildingteaches for thecourses IPFW in Division of Continuing Studies and is an adjunct faculty member in the Department of Communication.

Division of Indiana Un Continuing Studies iversity–Pudue University Fort Vice Chancellor for Financial Affairs Walt IPFW is a n Equal Oppo rtunity/Equal Access University Branson was also in attendance. Betty and Wayne Jerry Henline (pictured at left), owners of Vision It Now, a Warsaw Web design company, were among community guests.

The Kosciusko County Warsaw Chamber of Commerce’s Education Summit, Keeping Kids in School—A Community’s Response, was held in November at the IPFW Warsaw Center. In attendance were local schools administrators, members of the business community, student groups (KEYS and KYLA) and the 2010- 2011 Leadership Academy class, as well as parents and any other interested parties. This year’s event included a presentation by Ot Schroeder of State Farm’s “America’s Promise,” a drop-out prevention program being implemented in area schools. Dean of the IPFW School of Education Barry Kanpol was the keynote speaker.

23 Division of Continuing Studies — 2010 Highlights

PBS Sponsorship Campaign Promotes Continuing Studies Programs IPFW Division of Continuing Studies launched a PBS sponsorship campaign with 3 ads highlighting the General Studies Degree Program, Corporate Training and Professional Development, and Personal Enrichment offerings. The ads helped to promote awareness and brand of the division and IPFW as a whole.

Social Media and E-Marketing Social Media In 2010, DCS staff provided leadership for the creation of the community-wide Social Media Breakfast—Fort Wayne and identified Blue Fuego as an SMB–FW speaker and consultant for IPFW’s social networking practices and policies. The collaboration resulted in a thorough review of the IPFW social media strategy and creation of social media guidelines for the whole campus. The Division of Continuing Studies ramped up connections to current and potential students by establishing Facebook pages for the General Studies e-Mentoring program, IPFW Online, IPFW Warsaw Center, and the IPFW Accelerated MBA. The pages allow for active communication between students and the programs, help with retention efforts, and provide students with an outlet to share their experiences and have any possible concerns answered and handled effectively and efficiently. Currently, more than 730 students, faculty, and staff are connected through these pages.

E-Marketing Staying in touch with students and potential customers is a priority for the Division of Continuing Studies and e-mail marketing and e-newsletters have proven to be the most effective way to do so. The new IPFW Corporate Advantage e-newsletter was welcomed with a lot of interest by the business and professional community in the region. The quarterly issues are sent to more than 1,000 contacts and include insightful articles from training and academic professionals, including IPFW alumni, on topics related to business and organizational growth. General Studies and Online Learning established e-newsletters as well to stay connected with students. The e-newsletters provide motivation, reminders of important dates, tips, registration information, access to the online registration system, graduation information, and much more. Continuing Studies reaches approximately 15,000 people annually through e-mail communications. Continuing Studies also started to take advantage of online and social media advertising in 2010. The Facebook and Google AdWords campaigns for the Master’s in Educational Leadership (MSEd) resulted in more than 103,000 impressions and 97 click-throughs on Google Ads and more than 2 million impressions and 108 click-throughs on Facebook. 24 Annual Report 2010 Division of Continuing Studies

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IPFW is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access University