2015-16 Prospective Report Template
YorkCollege
Provide a target value for each metric (yellow-shaded cells) and complete sections B and C below.
Section A - University Goals
1 - Increase opportunities for students to be taught by full-time faculty
2009-10 / 2010-11 / 2011-12 / 2012-13 / 2013-14 / 2014-15Percentage of annual instructional FTEs delivered by full-time faculty / 51.6 / 55.9 / 50.0 / 45.6 / 47.7
Percentage of annual instructional FTEs in undergraduate courses delivered by full-time faculty / 51.3 / 55.6 / 49.7 / 45.3 / 47.1
Fall 2010 / Fall 2011 / Fall 2012 / Fall 2013 / Fall 2014 / Fall 2015
Ratio of FTE student to full-time faculty / 24.1 / 28.1 / 30.5 / 30.1 / 30.6
2 - Increase faculty scholarship and research impact
2010 / 2011 / 2012 / 2013 / 2014 / 2015Average number of pieces of scholarship/creative activity (annual) / 0.7 / 0.6 / 1.3 / 0.9 / 0.8
FY 2011 / FY 2012 / FY 2013 / FY 2014 / FY 2015 / FY 2016
Number of funded research grants / 17 / 15 / 9 / 6 / 10
Research awards (annual) / $1,724,556 / $853,972 / $913,210 / $372,768 / $513,815
3 - Ensure that students make timely progress toward degree completion
Fall 2009 Entrants / Fall 2010 Entrants / Fall 2011 Entrants / Fall 2012 Entrants / Fall 2013 Entrants / Fall 2014 EntrantsAverage number of credits earned in one year by baccalaureate full-time first-time freshmen / 23.5 / 24.6 / 25.0 / 25.3 / 24.7
Fall 2009 / Fall 2010 / Fall 2011 / Fall 2012 / Fall 2013 / Fall 2014
Percentage of baccalaureate students who earn 30 credits per year / 19.6 / 22.8 / 21.5 / 22.1 / 22.4
Fall 2009 Entrants / Fall 2010 Entrants / Fall 2011 Entrants / Fall 2012 Entrants / Fall 2013 Entrants / Fall 2014 Entrants
One-year retention rate of baccalaureate full-time first-time freshmen / 74.9 / 77.8 / 77.5 / 74.1 / 76.7
Difference between actual and predicted 1-year retention rate of baccalaureate full-time first-time freshmen / -0.2# / 1.3# / 0.8# / -2.9 / -0.9#
One-year retention rate of baccalaureate full-time transfers / 65.7 / 69.4 / 70.4 / 66.9 / 70.5
#Value is not statistically significantly different from 0.
4 - Increase graduation rates
Fall 2006 Entrants / Fall 2007 Entrants / Fall 2008 Entrants / Fall 2009 Entrants / Fall 2010 Entrants / Fall 2011 EntrantsFour-year graduation rate of baccalaureate full-time first-time freshmen / 4.2 / 4.9 / 7.8 / 4.9 / 6.6
Difference between actual and predicted 4-year graduation rate of baccalaureate full-time first-time freshmen / -3.0 / -0.8# / -1.4# / -5.2 / -3.6
Four-year graduation rate of baccalaureate full-time transfers / 38.7 / 33.9 / 36.9 / 37.7 / 41.2
Fall 2004 Entrants / Fall 2005 Entrants / Fall 2006 Entrants / Fall 2007 Entrants / Fall 2008 Entrants / Fall 2009 Entrants
Six-year graduation rate of baccalaureate full-time first-time freshmen / 19.5 / 19.8 / 25.6 / 26.2 / 29.0
#Value is not statistically significantly different from 0.
5 - Improve student satisfaction with academic support and student support services
2013 / 2015Satisfaction with academic advising effectiveness (Noel-Levitz SSI) / 4.5 (1.4) / 4.7 (1.4)
Satisfaction with campus support services (Noel-Levitz SSI) / 4.8 (1.2) / 4.7 (1.2)
6 - Improve student satisfaction with administrative services
2013 / 2015Satisfaction with admissions and financial aid effectiveness (Noel-Levitz SSI) / 4.4 (1.3) / 4.0 (1.3)
Satisfaction with registration effectiveness (Noel-Levitz SSI) / 4.4 (1.3) / 4.3 (1.3)
Satisfaction with service excellence (Noel-Levitz SSI) / 4.6 (1.2) / 4.5 (1.2)
7 - Increase revenues
FY 2011 / FY 2012 / FY 2013 / FY 2014 / FY 2015 (prelim) / FY 2016Total voluntary support (annual) / $1,119,588 / $1,165,440 / $1,266,144 / $696,961 / $1,245,718
Grant and contract awards (annual) / $6,053,543 / $5,622,114 / $5,049,026 / $5,781,862 / $5,688,179
Alternative revenues (annual) / --- / $1,603,966 / $1,709,017 / $1,682,029 / na
8 - Use financial resources efficiently and prioritize spending on direct student services
FY 2011 / FY 2012 / FY 2013 / FY 2014 / FY 2015 / FY 2016Spending on student services and instruction and departmental research as a percentage of tax-levy budget / 65.3 / 62.7 / 62.8 / 64.7 / na
Spending on student services as a percentage of tax-levy budget / 8.7 / 7.9 / 7.7 / 7.9 / na
Spending on instruction and departmental research as a percentage of tax-levy budget / 56.5 / 54.9 / 55.1 / 56.8 / na
Percentage of budget in reserve / 0.1 / 0.0 / 3.0 / 3.7 / na
9 - Increase the proportion of full-time faculty from under-represented groups
Fall 2010 / Fall 2011 / Fall 2012 / Fall 2013 / Fall 2014 / Fall 2015Percentage of minority full-time faculty / 42.7 / 42.4 / 42.7 / 43.5 / 44.6
Percentage of Italian American full-time faculty / 6.0 / 6.0 / 5.7 / 6.1 / 6.1
Percentage of women full-time faculty / 46.6 / 47.5 / 48.3 / 49.5 / 49.3
10 – Increase faculty satisfaction
Colleges should report COACHE results on faculty satisfaction with nature of work (research, teaching and service), tenure and promotion policies and processes, and interdisciplinary work, collaboration and mentoring.
Section B –Senior College Goals
1 - Increase enrollment in master’s programs
Fall 2010 / Fall 2011 / Fall 2012 / Fall 2013 / Fall 2014 / Fall 2015Headcount enrollment in master’s programs / 37 / 32 / 39 / 46 / 55
FTE enrollment in master’s programs / 19 / 31 / 44 / 53 / 63
“Methodological Notes” for the 2014-15 metrics can be viewed and downloaded at navigating to clicking on the link on the right.
Section C – College Focus Goals
- Consult broadly with campus constituencies, including elected faculty representatives, to identify important priority areas for the college not already addressed by the university or sector goals. Presidents should provide a brief description of the consultation process in the year-end self-assessment letter.
- Identify three to five specific goals related to its strategic plan. Each focus goal will state an outcome to be achieved by year’s end and will have at least one qualitative or quantitative metric by which progress can be judged in one year.
- Goals should follow the S.M.A.R.T. criteria[1]. Preparing a strategic plan and meeting milestones on regular institutional accreditation processes are not acceptable focus goals, nor are activities and processes that lead to desired outcomes. Focus goals should relate to strategic goals but be more specific
- Set numeric targets on all quantitative outcomes measures associated with college focus goals.
Specify the goal, explain (briefly) how it is connected to the college’s strategic plan, and indicate how progress will be measured. Provide trend data for any quantitative metrics, and set a target on the metric(s) for the coming year.
August 17, 20151
[1]Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic (and/or Relevant), and Time-bound. See for example: