Appendix
D10
Office of the
Registrar
Nancy M. Bowser,
Registrar
Mission: The
Office of the Registrar strives to provide timely academic records services to
students and faculty through facilitating the development of an effective
course schedule; assisting in the individual class scheduling process;
providing access to and maintenance and delivery of student academic records-,
and providing verification services for currently enrolled students and alumni.
1.
Schedule
Changes
·
Goal: To reduce the number of course drops,
adds, and withdrawals by at least 50%
the first year of Banner implementation.
·
Measurement: Student drops, adds, and
withdrawals will be recorded during the fall
1999 and spring 2000 semesters, and compared
with similar changes during the fall 2000
and spring 2001 semesters.
·
Results: Results will be available in May 2001,
and reviewed to determine if schedule
changes are being reduced.
2.
Late
Registration
·
Goal: To determine if there are too many late
registrations processed by undergraduate and graduate students.
·
Measurement: Records maintained in the
Registrar's Office will be utilized. The office will measure the number of
graduate and undergraduate students who register for courses after Registration
Day in both the fall 1999 and spring 2000 semesters.
·
Results: Late Registration numbers will be
reviewed in March, 2000 to learn if this is a problem for Fredonia students and
to determine if corrective measures are warranted.
3.
Student
Course Load
·
Goal: To review the course loads of freshman students
to determine the percentage who are able to secure full-time schedules.
·
Measurement: The registrar will generate a
report at the 3rd Week census date in the fall, 1999 semester which will
measure the number of students carrying 12 credit hours (minimum for fall-time
financial aid status) and 15 credit hours (expected average minimum each
semester to maintain satisfactory progress toward degree).
·
Results: The report will be available for review
in October 1999, to determine if adjustments to future course offerings will be
necessary.