Psychology Articulation 2005
Psychology Articulation
May 11 – 12, 2005
Vancouver Community College
Chair:
Wayne Avery,
Vancouver Community College
Minutes Taken by:
Cara Zaskow
Ellen Domm
Capilano College
Next Meeting:
May 11 – 12, 2006
Thompson Rivers University,
Kamloops, B.C.
To be confirmed by: Sandra Vermeulen
Psychology Articulation – 2005
Minutes
- Welcome
Stephanie Jewell, Dean of Arts and Sciences, welcomed guests to Vancouver Community College
- Brief Comment on Articulation Process
Roger Elmes, Kwantlen University College, BCCAT System Liaison Person
- Agenda for meeting
Approved
- Previous Minutes – Articulation 2004
Approved
- Institutional Reports – please refer to archived reports
Lorraine Gillman (regrets) British Columbia Institute of Technology
Randy TonksCamosun College
Ellen DommCapilano College
Cara ZaskowCapilano College
Gary MangelColumbia College
Kathy DeyoCollege of New Caledonia
Bill GossCollege of the Rockies
Carey Penner (regrets)Columbia Bible College
Kathy DentonDouglas College
Gira BhattKwantlen University College
Steve CharltonKwantlen University College
Dianne CrispKwantlen University College
Farhad DasturKwantlen University College
Roger ElmesKwantlen University College - System Liaison
Sara PawsonKwantlen University College
Susana PhillipsKwantlen University College
Betsy SpauldingKwantlen University College
Norm CarsleyLangara College
Valerie LloydLangara College
Elliott MarchantMalaspina University College
Brad PiekkolaMalaspina University College
John MartonNorth Island College
Bruce StevensonNorth Island College
Mark RobertsNorthern Lights College
Ted AltarNorthwest Community College
Larry DickersonSelkirk College
Jeremy CarpendaleSimon Fraser University
Sandra VermeulenThompson Rivers University
Mary Ann KingThompson Rivers University – Open Learning Division
Rhonda SnowUniversity College of the Fraser Valley
Zoe DennisonUniversity College of the Fraser Valley
Tannis MacBethUniversity of British Columbia
Donald HethUniversity of Alberta
Paul SiakalukUniversity of Northern British Columbia
Elizabeth BrimacombeUniversity of Victoria
Wayne AveryVancouver Community College
6.Articulation PD Presentations
Dr. Donald Heth
University of Alberta
“Coming up next: Using radio to teach the skill set of psychology”
Pearson Education Canada
Demo: Student Response Systems
Worth Media
Demo: Helping students learn and instructors teach
May 12, 2005
7.Meeting called to order at 9:10 am. Continuation of Institutional reports – see archives
Paul SiakalukUniversity of Northern British Columbia
Larry DickersonSelkirk College
Wayne AveryVancouver Community College
Rhonda SnowUniversity College of the Fraser Valley
8.New Business
Larry Dickerson needs e-mail addresses for Listserve. He will send information to the new attendees on how to use it.
Steve Charlton is working on a teaching Psychology conference to be held in Vancouver during the summer. He would like this to be an international event similar to NYTOPS held in Florida each winter. Some ideas regarding funding were presented. If anyone is interested in working with Steve on this, they should contact him at Kwantlen University College.
Discussion then revolved around how to proceed regarding Okanagan’s absence from this meeting. After some difficulty this minute taker had in wording the motion, Bruce Stevenson moved to authorize Wayne Avery to send a letter to BCCAT to express concern over UBC-O&OUC’s lack of representation at this year’s articulation meeting. The motion was seconded by Betsey Spaulding and passed.
Regarding Articulation 2006, Thompson Rivers has offered to host the meeting in Kamloops. We need to confirm this with Sandra Vermeulen. No backup plan was made. It was suggested that we obtain a list of the past locations, and begin to rotate more formally. Wayne volunteered to obtain this list and will send it out with the minutes. Dates for next year’s meeting were set for May 11th and 12th (Thursday and Friday).
Discussion was then on hiring criteria for UT instructors. VCC had difficulty finding a summer instructor, because the Dean wanted someone with a clinical degree. At UBC, the instructor needs a Ph.D. in any branch of Psychology. It was agreed that at the college level, a master’s in Psychology is probably sufficient, but the qualifications of the instructor must be closely examined. It is the content of the course, not the credentials of the individual instructor that is articulated, and it is expected that institutions hire people with appropriate education and experience. It was suggested that we refer to the minutes of the 2004 articulation meeting regarding this issue.
We then invited the book reps in to discuss the teaching of Psychology conference and get their feedback regarding the feasibility of the idea and their level of support. The timing of this conference would be very important, as there are other conferences in the summer that would conflict. A show of hands revealed that most members would be more interested in such a conference in May or June, rather than later in the summer.
The meeting concluded with a demonstration of the interactive classroom with “clicker” technology from McGraw-Hill Ryerson.