Public
Activity Feed Discussions Blogs Bookmarks Files

Comment on Juan Rosa's post: in my experience the best information and best way to understand the programs, classes, and expectations is to talk with students who have been through it, the instructors, and department chairs. 

I learned there are many ways to learn about our programs and it is important to learn about them from every angle, so we can provide the best information to prospective students. 

Comment on Prudence Bailey's post: I never knew the enrollment agreement legally binding contract until today. That was pretty interesting, 

I learned it is important when interviewing a student that you have a reference or guide to make sure that they meet the requirements of the enrollment agreement and that we are completely transparent with them about the requirements, and that we are not making exceptions because we believe someone can do it. 

It's important to make sure that you're not misrepresenting your institution.

Crucial to understand FL statutes and provide information on transfer credit. Making checklists. Knowing information on the Florida dept of Ed website.

Comment on Mariana Ribeiro's post: I agree with your post. Reading through everything so far has made me realize the importance of using a notebook to stay organized and on top of important information. 

I have learned the importance of making a reference notebook and keeping it up to date. I learned it is not only my managers responsibility to make sure I am up to date on information. it falls on me. So I will be sure to keep things up to date and check state regulations on a regular basis. 

Student services vary at each institution. All schools should have some form of student services to include library and resources for students to be successful. Degree outcomes must be proven and just not promised.

Wow? Not sure where to start? I could go over this section again-a lot of Title IX info to process and stay abreast on. The Cleary act, purpose(es), protections and standards are all very important to campus life, structure and safety procedures. 

End of Content

End of Content