15.08.2013 Views

Dear ACPA Colleagues: - ACPA 2014 Indianapolis Convention

Dear ACPA Colleagues: - ACPA 2014 Indianapolis Convention

Dear ACPA Colleagues: - ACPA 2014 Indianapolis Convention

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

462 The Development of the<br />

Sense of Competence Scale-<br />

Revised (SCS-R)<br />

Student Learning and Development;<br />

Assessment, Evaluation, and Research<br />

(AER)<br />

Location: Hilton Baltimore, Key 3<br />

Program Presenter: Cara McFadden, James<br />

Madison University<br />

Additional Presenters: Steve Janosik,<br />

Virginia Tech University<br />

Learn how to develop an instrument using<br />

Messick’s validity framework to cultivate<br />

rich and meaningful data through a multimethod<br />

process. The Sense of Competence-<br />

Scale Revised (SCS-R) was developed for<br />

administrators and faculty to assess and<br />

modify an institution’s academic and social<br />

environment to enhance the development of<br />

the intellectual, physical, and interpersonal<br />

competencies of college students. Presenters<br />

will illustrate how the SCS-R can be used in<br />

assessment projects.<br />

463 Furries and Plushies: New<br />

Sexuality or Modern Fetish?<br />

Advising and Helping<br />

Location: Baltimore <strong>Convention</strong> Center, 316<br />

CEs: 1<br />

Program Presenter: Dustin Shepler, Ball<br />

State University<br />

Additional Presenters: Denver Hall, Ball<br />

State University<br />

In order to encourage counselors and psychologists<br />

to BE MORE aware, educated,<br />

and prepared to work with students who<br />

identify as furries, this presentation defines<br />

what is a furry, introduces subculture terminology<br />

(e.g., plushy), addresses diagnostic<br />

considerations, and outlines appropriate<br />

therapeutic responses for working with<br />

self-identified furries. The presentation is balanced<br />

between examining the furry subculture<br />

from an ethnographic as well as a clinical<br />

view of what some call a fetish and others call<br />

a normal expression of sexuality.<br />

464 Tempest in a Teacup:<br />

Rhetorical Analysis of <strong>ACPA</strong>’s<br />

2010 Logo<br />

Location: Baltimore <strong>Convention</strong> Center, 338<br />

Program Presenter: Ruth Harper, South<br />

Dakota State University<br />

Additional Presenters: Hollie Petit, South<br />

Dakota State University; Molly Springer,<br />

Dartmouth College; Jessica Lewis, South<br />

Dakota State University<br />

When bad things happen in good organizations,<br />

what can we learn? Postcolonial<br />

criticism addresses privilege as symbolized in<br />

the teacup conference logo. A retrospective<br />

evaluation affords opportunities to investigate<br />

organizational communication, conflict<br />

management, and multicultural perspectives.<br />

This session examines program planning,<br />

drawing on an isolated event that highlights<br />

opportunities for increased inclusivity.<br />

Discussion will include ways to maintain an<br />

open, adaptable approach in program planning<br />

that allows student affairs professionals<br />

to embrace change gracefully, allowing all<br />

voices to be heard.<br />

465 New Muslim Cool: Voices<br />

of Muslim American Students<br />

Location: Hilton Baltimore, Key 5<br />

Program Presenter: Laila McCloud,<br />

Concordia University-Chicago<br />

Additional Presenters: Laila Al-Chaar,<br />

Columbia College Chicago<br />

Since 9, 11 religious diversity continues as<br />

a challenging issue to address in higher<br />

education. Muslim-American students in<br />

particular struggle to find support while<br />

navigating their beliefs and practices with<br />

campus culture. These conflicts, both inside<br />

and outside the classroom, can impede their<br />

ability to become engaged students. Join<br />

us as we discuss the results of qualitative<br />

research on the experiences of American-born<br />

Muslim students and ways we as administrators<br />

can assist them in their educational and<br />

spiritual development.<br />

466 True Story: A CAS Review<br />

at a Small College<br />

Evidence and Improvement; Assessment,<br />

Evaluation, and Research (AER)<br />

Location: Baltimore <strong>Convention</strong> Center, 323<br />

Program Presenter: Clinton Neill, Saint<br />

Mary’s College of Maryland<br />

Additional Presenters: Ciji Tidwell, St. Mary’s<br />

College of Maryland<br />

Work at a small school? Wear multiple hats?<br />

Think you don’t have time for assessment?<br />

Think again! As state funding and private donations<br />

dwindle and accountability is steadily increasing,<br />

assessment is a tool to get the resources<br />

be more<br />

you need while demonstrating the quality of<br />

your work. Join us as we discuss how we used<br />

the Council for the Advancement of Standards<br />

in Higher Education(CAS) at St. Mary’s College<br />

of Maryland to obtain resources and showcase<br />

our work.<br />

467 SSAO Spotlight Program:<br />

Useful Measures in Planning<br />

and Evaluating Diversity<br />

Programs<br />

Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion;<br />

Assessment, Evaluation, and<br />

Research (AER)<br />

Location: Hilton Baltimore, Calloway AB<br />

Program Presenter: William Sedlacek,<br />

University of Maryland, College Park<br />

Five measures or methods that may be useful<br />

in diversity programming and evaluation are<br />

discussed. Each technique is available at no<br />

cost and validity and reliability information<br />

and references are provided. The measures<br />

cover a range of areas including academic<br />

ability, prejudice, diversity orientation, environmental<br />

assessment, and scaling.<br />

468 Assessing Lessons<br />

Learned: Four Years In<br />

Evidence and Improvement;<br />

Assessment, Evaluation, and<br />

Research (AER)<br />

Location: Baltimore <strong>Convention</strong> Center, 340<br />

Program Presenter: Jonathan Zerulik, Emory<br />

University<br />

Additional Presenters: Carolyn Livingston,<br />

Emory University<br />

In 2006 Emory University created a comprehensive<br />

assessment plan for its Campus Life<br />

Division. Now entering its fourth year, the<br />

assessment team has a host of new concerns on<br />

its plate: strategic planning, campus accreditation<br />

efforts, building relationships with IRB,<br />

grant funding, and helping now confident<br />

departmental assessors take the next step beyond<br />

report writing into presentations and publications.<br />

These efforts, along with insights into<br />

how other campuses can adapt our model,<br />

will be the focus of this program.<br />

Latest <strong>Convention</strong> updates on twitter, @aCpa<strong>Convention</strong> or http://<strong>Convention</strong>.myaCpa.org/sCheduLe 59<br />

Monday, March 28

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!