

10th Annual Celebration of Excellence in Learning and Teaching (CELT) Monday, April 11, 2011 On April 11th be part of the 10th Annual Celebration of Excellence in Teaching and Learning, CELT, as we present awards to faculty and teaching assistants at our annual awards luncheon followed by a presentation on the much talked about study on student learning from Richard Arum, co-author of the book Academically Adrift: Limited Learning on College Campuses. A limited number of books are still available from the ITL library. Finally, take part in a conversation with Dr. Arum as we discuss contemporary issues surrounding student academic success and swap strategies and ideas that work with colleagues. Reservations are required to attend the Award Luncheon and the Conversation with Dr. Arum R.S.V.P. online. Visit the ITL website for a complete schedule. Program 12:00pm to 1:15pm CELT Awards Luncheon Student Union, Ballroom A 1:30pm to 3:00pm Dr. Richard Arum Student Union Theatre 3:30pm to 4:30pm Conversation w/ Dr. Arum Student Union, Ballroom B Guest Speaker
Richard Arum
Professor of Sociology and Education
Steinhardt School of Culture, Education and Human Development
New York University
Academically Adrift: Findings from the CLA Longitudinal Study
Richard Arum will present updated findings on students from the Social Science Research Council’s Collegiate Learning Assessment Longitudinal Project. The project follows several thousand students at 30 U.S. institutions over time to examine inequality in collegiate experiences and learning patterns in U.S. higher education. The research focuses on disadvantaged groups of students, including students from racial/ethnic minority groups, less advantaged family backgrounds, non-English speaking homes, and racially segregated high schools. Results of earlier analysis of learning during the first two years of college – in Academically Adrift: Limited Learning on College Campuses (Chicago University Press, 2011) – will be extended by presentation of analysis of the complete four years of student longitudinal data (Fall 2005-Spring 2009) as well as focusing on how these students have subsequently fared post-graduation during the recent U.S. economic crisis (Spring 2010 survey results).
The following awards will be presented at the annual CELT Awards Luncheon on Monday, April 11, 2011 at 12:00pm to 1:30 pm in SU Ballroom A:
1) 2011 Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant – Master’s and Doctoral students
OGA application instructions and criteria
2) 2011 Outstanding Teacher/Mentor of First-Year Students
OT/M application instructions and criteria