Slides from the first meeting of our Division Student Employee Outcomes workgroup.

1. Student Employee Outcome Workgroup Introductory Meeting 4.19.11 Prepared by Amber Garrison Duncan University of Oregon

2. Purpose Understand the role student employment on the growth and development of students Identify learning outcomes for students in student employment Identify opportunities for shared training Outline standard process for evaluation of student performance and to document student learning

4. Example Campuses

5. Learning Outcomes… …are goals that describe how a student will be different because of a learning experience. More specifically, learning outcomes are the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and habits of mind that students take with them from a learning experience. (Suskie, 2009).

6. Brainstorm What do you want the student to be able to know or do as a result of participation? What knowledge, skill or ability should the ideal participant demonstrate? What on the job training do you currently provide for a student employee?

7. Bloom’s Taxonomy Knowledge- aware, define, describe, label, list Comprehension- explain, generalize, give examples Application- apply, adopt, construct, demonstrate Analysis- analyze, compare, contrast Synthesis- change, compose, plan, predict, produce Evaluation- assess, judge, defend, criticize, conclude

8. Learning Outcome Formula As a result of Student will be able to As a result of Student will be able to

9. As a result of student employment, student will… Demonstrate effective time management and responsibility to a paid position Demonstrate conflict management skills Evaluate a crisis situation and take immediate action Explain scheduling processes Adopt customer service principles

10. Workgroup Process Individuals review job descriptions and define common skill sets Workgroup reviews individual works and defines common skill sets Skill sets placed along a continuum of Bloom’s taxonomy to reflect varying levels of work responsibility Common training opportunities explored Common evaluation process explored

11. Example Continuum