Quality
of Institution & Programs Goals:
|
Outcomes
|
| 1
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$1 million in
extramural funds/doctoral program.
|
For 2002-03 the average per
doctoral program is $2.3M. For 1998-99 the figure was $1.4M. Supporting
Details... |
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| 2 |
Increase
number of doctoral programs. |
The
number of doctoral programs remained stable since 1985 at 17; in fall
2002 the Ph.D. in History was approved by the Regents and this spring
the Ph.D. in Health Sciences was approved. UWM has also received an entitlement
to plan for a Ph.D. in Medical Informatics. Supporting
Details... |
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| 3 |
Increase accredited programs.
|
The number of accredited programs
has remained constant at 26. Supporting
Details... |
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| 4
|
Scholarship
productivity will increase for all programs. |
The deans’
assessment of progress is positive. Supporting
Details... |
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| 5 |
Programs will increase their
ranking relative to their peers. |
USNews and World
Report ranking rose from tier 4 to 3 (rank moved from 203 in 2002 to 172
in 2003 report). Supporting
Details... |
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Preparing
Students for Lifelong Learning Goals:
|
Outcomes
|
| 6
|
Graduation rate will increase.
|
For the past 3 cohorts (1994
to 1996), graduation rates rose from 41.6 to 44.0. Supporting
Details... |
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| 7
|
Attainment
of program-specific learning outcomes will increase.
|
For programs
that measure such outcomes, attainment of learning outcomes has remained
high or increased. However, UWM needs to develop a university-wide strategy
to assess learning outcomes. Supporting
Details... |
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8
|
High licensure exam pass rates
will be maintained where high and improved where low.
|
For disciplines that utilize
licensure exams, pass rates have improved slightly or remained stable.
(Data not available for some programs.) Supporting
Details... |
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| 9 |
Placement
rates for graduates will increase. |
For
programs that measure such outcomes, placement rates vary between 75-100
percent. With the exception of Engineering, which has seen an increasingly
strong demand for its graduates, placement rates have remained stable.
Supporting
Details... |
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| 10 |
Student satisfaction assessments
will improve. |
The Graduating
Senior Survey does not demonstrate improved satisfaction (slight increase
from 01 to 02, but overall lower than in 98-99). Supporting
Details... |
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| 11 |
Alumni involvement
with UWM will increase. |
Membership
in the Alumni Association has increased by 18% since 1998, growing from
7,713 to 9,094. Supporting
Details... |
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12
|
Successful transition to graduate
studies will increase for UWM graduates pursuing advanced degrees.
|
Graduating Senior Survey:
in 1998-99 46.5% of the graduating seniors planned to attend graduate
school within 1-2 years of graduation. For 2001-02 the percentage is 48.7%.
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Diversity
Goals:
|
Outcomes
|
| 13 |
Student diversity. |
Minority students
as a percentage of total enrollment has remained stable at 14%. According
to the 2000 Census, 24.1% of the residents in the Milwaukee metropolitan
area are racial minorities. Supporting
Details... |
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| 14 |
New hires will increase faculty
diversity. |
Although the percentage
of new female faculty has remained constant at 44%, the percentage of
new minority faculty has increased from 22% in 1998-99 to 33% in 2002-03.
Supporting
Details... |
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Engagement
Goals: Education
|
Outcomes
|
| 15 |
Partnerships
with other WI colleges. |
The
UWM College Connection, which began with just one degree option on only
two campuses in fall 1998, now has 295 students enrolled any of three
degree options at 11 campuses and has 43 graduates through Spring of 2003.
Additional partnerships at Marquette, Cardinal Stritch, Alverno, MSOE,
UW-Waukesha, Medical College of Wisconsin, Carroll College. |
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16
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Increase % of MPS students
in pre-college programs to 10% of MPS population.
|
5% of MPS students enrolled
in UWM pre-college programs in 2001-02, versus 1% in 1998-99. Supporting
Details...
|
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17
|
Double number,
participation in articulations with partner educational institutions.
|
Articulation
agreements with Milwaukee-area colleges (MATC and WCTC) in 1998-99: 9
2002-03: 17. Supporting
Details... |
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18
|
Increase number of community
& statewide sites where UWM has a presence. |
11 College Connection sites
across the state; credits delivered in 87 community locations. Supporting
Details...
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| 19 |
More urban teachers. |
In 2000-01 UWM
graduated 431 teacher education majors (400 in 2001-02), versus 361 in
1998-99. Over the same period, the proportion of the state’s new
teacher graduates with UWM degrees increased from 7.9% to 9.5%. Supporting
Details... |
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Engagement
Goals: Economic Health
|
Outcomes
|
| 20 |
Patents, licenses, new businesses,
jobs. |
In the area of
technology transfer, UWM has made 52 invention disclosures since July
2000 and has 29 patent applications pending, and 2 disclosures awaiting
a decision at WiSys. |
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| 21 |
UWM student participation
in service learning & internships will double. |
2001 National
Survey of Student Engagement baseline data: self-reported UWM service
learning participation was 15%; internship participation (actual + planned)
was 74%. Supporting
Details... |
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22
|
Over 6 years UWM will generate
20,000 graduates, 75% of whom will continue to reside in the state. |
Degrees awarded
since 1998-99 (beginning with the summer of 1999): 11,313. Most recent
data on UWM graduates was done on graduates between 1988 and 1999: 87%
of these graduates live and work in Wisconsin. Supporting
Details... |
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Engagement
Goals: Environmental & Public Health
|
Outcomes
|
| 23 |
Reduced incidence of environmental
health problems.
|
Partnerships for Environmental
Health active on many fronts. Supporting
Details... |
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| 24 |
Contribute to freshwater preservation.
|
Center for Water Security
federal grant. Supporting
Details... |
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Financial
Goals:
|
Outcomes
|
| 25 |
Increase extramural funds. |
Extramural expenditures
increased by 63% between 1998-99 and 2002-03 (from 24.1M to 38.8M). Supporting
Details... |
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| 26 |
Increase federal research
grants. |
Federal research
expenditures increased by 66% between 1998-99 and 2002-03 (from 9.8M to
16.2M). Supporting
Details... |
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27
|
Increase enrollment 3-4 percent
per year for 5 years. (Enroll 4000 additional students over 6-years).
|
Fall 2002 enrollment: 2289
additional headcount over Fall 1998; 2725 additional FTE over Fall 1998.
Average annual increase in FTE = 4%. Supporting
Details... |
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| 28 |
Launch a $100 million gift
campaign. |
Although a gift
campaign has not been formally launched, total assets of the UWM Foundation
have increased to $37 million in 2002, compared to $26 million in 1998.
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| 29 |
$25 million in new base budget
resources from the state by 04-05. |
Total new state
base budget resources from the 97-99 biennium to the 01-03 biennium: $14.2M.
Supporting
Details... |
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