Entrepreneurship in Student Services
New Directions for Higher Education, Number 153
Published on 10. May 2011
Book
Paperback/Softback
112 pages
978-1-118-07335-3 (ISBN)
Description
Proven solutions to the full range of challenges facing today's student affairs officers
This volume in the critically acclaimed New Directions in Higher Education series explores various ways in which university student affairs officers are addressing some of the newest and most critical issues in today's institutions of higher learning. It addresses an array of key issues, from how to address the needs of veterans and transfer students to cutting-edge solutions, such as crowdsourcing and campus concierge services. The authors describe the new entrepreneurial spirit sweeping across college campuses and describe proven entrepreneurial-based solutions which readers can put to work on their campuses.
This volume in the critically acclaimed New Directions in Higher Education series explores various ways in which university student affairs officers are addressing some of the newest and most critical issues in today's institutions of higher learning. It addresses an array of key issues, from how to address the needs of veterans and transfer students to cutting-edge solutions, such as crowdsourcing and campus concierge services. The authors describe the new entrepreneurial spirit sweeping across college campuses and describe proven entrepreneurial-based solutions which readers can put to work on their campuses.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Publishing group
John Wiley & Sons Inc
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 229 mm
Width: 152 mm
Thickness: 5 mm
Weight
118 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-118-07335-3 (9781118073353)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
J. Bradford Hodson and Bruce W. Speck are the authors of Entrepreneurship in Student Services: New Directions for Higher Education, Number 153, published by Wiley.
Content
EDITORS'NOTES (J. Bradford Hodson, Bruce W. Speck). 1. The Course Concierge Service (Paul A. Neill)
A Course Concierge service helps students navigate a path through full classes and scheduling conflicts.
2. Rendezvous with the World: Missouri Southern State University's Themed Semesters (Chad Stebbins)
A regional university selects a different country to emphasize each fall semester to provide every student with a global experience.
3. Helping the International Student Understand the American University (Mary Chang)
Intensive English programs provide opportunities for international students to connect with American students and other international students, as well as to feel part of a global community.
4. Partners in Student Success (Clayton N. Tatro, J. Bradford Hodson)
Pittsburg State University and Fort Scott Community College built a bridge program to make education more accessible to students.
5. Knowledge Sourcing in IT Support Services (Sue B. Workman)
Indiana University uses technology and knowledge management to provide abundant leveraged IT support.
6. The Student Success Coach (Claudia Neuhauser, Kendra Weber)
A new Health Sciences undergraduate major created a need for innovative support services on a recently established campus.
7. A Proactive Approach to Serving Military and Veteran Students (Tracey L. Moon, Geraldine A. Schma)
Western Michigan University responded to the unique and growing needs of military and veteran students by creating an office to engage the entire academic community.
8. A Collaborative Approach to College and University Student Health and Wellness (Darren S. Fullerton)
Combining university health centers and campus recreation and wellness centers into one facility is a new trend in collaborative facility design.
INDEX.
A Course Concierge service helps students navigate a path through full classes and scheduling conflicts.
2. Rendezvous with the World: Missouri Southern State University's Themed Semesters (Chad Stebbins)
A regional university selects a different country to emphasize each fall semester to provide every student with a global experience.
3. Helping the International Student Understand the American University (Mary Chang)
Intensive English programs provide opportunities for international students to connect with American students and other international students, as well as to feel part of a global community.
4. Partners in Student Success (Clayton N. Tatro, J. Bradford Hodson)
Pittsburg State University and Fort Scott Community College built a bridge program to make education more accessible to students.
5. Knowledge Sourcing in IT Support Services (Sue B. Workman)
Indiana University uses technology and knowledge management to provide abundant leveraged IT support.
6. The Student Success Coach (Claudia Neuhauser, Kendra Weber)
A new Health Sciences undergraduate major created a need for innovative support services on a recently established campus.
7. A Proactive Approach to Serving Military and Veteran Students (Tracey L. Moon, Geraldine A. Schma)
Western Michigan University responded to the unique and growing needs of military and veteran students by creating an office to engage the entire academic community.
8. A Collaborative Approach to College and University Student Health and Wellness (Darren S. Fullerton)
Combining university health centers and campus recreation and wellness centers into one facility is a new trend in collaborative facility design.
INDEX.