1	PROFESSIONAL-TECHNICAL EDUCATION at SHORELINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Presented by: Berta Lloyd, Dean Professional-Technical Education Workforce & Economic Development
2	MISSION To provide innovation and excellence in workforce training that lead to a continuous flow of knowledgeable, competent, and diverse 21^st century workers who meet the employment needs of the global workplace.
3	HIGHLIGHTS Major player in workforce and economic development for the Puget Sound region and State of Washington Students moving into high wage, high demand jobs with average wages of $17/hr
4	HIGHLIGHTS Shoreline’s industry partnerships focus on key “cluster” industries in the Puget Sound region as follows: Information technology Biotechnology-research & development Health care Business services Manufacturing (new focus)
5	HIGHLIGHTS Community Partnerships 52 Professional-Technical Programs Supported by 27 Advisory Committees Reflecting nearly 400 partners from business, labor, community-based organizations, K-12 schools, and government
6	HIGHLIGHTS Carl Perkins: Support Services, Curriculum Design, Equipment & Professional Development SCC’s 2002-03 Perkins plan was selected as a model plan for the state 2003-04 Perkins plan again selected as model plan Funding allocation = $241,156.
7	HIGHLIGHTS Students reporting “prepared for work” on the increase Post-graduate survey of SCC students indicated that 369 students were “prepared for work” in the baseline years of 1998-99 The 2001 survey shows 604 students are prepared for work Net increase = 63%
8	HIGHLIGHTS Skill Standards Awards Professional-Technical Education at SCC is center for skill standard development and implementation In the past 3 years, the College has been the recipient of 5 skill standards awards as follows: Biotechnology, Phases I, II, & III Transportation, Phase I Skill Standards for Professional-Technical Instructors, Phase III
9	HIGHLIGHTS Professional-Technical training is becoming the post-graduate school for students with 4-year degrees 17 % of Shoreline Community College’s students currently have 4-year degrees
10	HIGHLIGHTS Vocational Certification 115 faculty members are vocationally certified Professional development of faculty is high priority in Professional-Technical programs
11	HIGHLIGHTS Articulation agreements are on the rise Seven 4-year colleges accept Professional-Technical students: Eastern Washington University Criminal Justice Dental Hygiene Central Washington University Business Administration Western Washington University Manufacturing Engineering Technology University of Washington-Bothell Nursing Cogswell College Computer Information Technology Seattle Pacific University Biotechnology Evergreen State College Accounting CIS Environmental Tech Purchasing
12	PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL STUDENTS
13	PROFESSIONAL-TECHNICAL STUDENTS Professional-Technical Education serves all students who are seeking to reach their full potential through wage and skill progression with direct links to high demand, high wage work.
14	STUDENTS Populations represent four major workforce markets: Emerging workforce- 22 years and under who are preparing for their first full-time employment. Transitional workforce- career changers who are moving from one career to another. Entrepreneurial workforce- people who operate and own small to medium sized businesses. Current workforce- employed individuals who need upgraded skills and therefore training.
15	STUDENTS’ ETHNICITY 2000 - 2002
16	STUDENTS’ AVERAGE AGE Average age = 29.2 years
17	ENROLLMENT HEADCOUNT
18	FTE’S GENERATED Annualized Net increase in FTE’s = 8%
19	CAMPUS-WIDE DISTRIBUTION BY DIVISION 2001-2002
20	BREAKDOWN BY PROGRAM AREAS
21	AUTOMOTIVE & MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY…386 STUDENTS
22	BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION… 1796 STUDENTS
23	HEALTH OCCUPATIONS… 1201 STUDENTS
24	HUMANITIES…1163 STUDENTS
25	INTRA-AMERICAN STUDIES and SOCIAL SCIENCE… 458 STUDENTS
26	SCIENCE…265 STUDENTS
27	NEW AND EXCITING CHANGES
28	SHORT TERM LADDER PROGRAMS 1524 COMPLETERS in the past 8 quarters 43 LADDER PROGRAMS developed in the following career cluster areas: Computer Information Systems Health Occupations Business Technology Business Administration Accounting Manufacturing Visual Communication Technology Biotechnology
29	BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY LADDER
30	NEW PROGRAMS Speech Language Pathology Assistant Public Safety Communications Medical Coding Specialists (Physicians’ Offices and Hospitals) CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant) Biotech Certificate Cosmetology Apprenticeship Option
31	EMERGING PROGRAMS Bioinformatic Security (Homeland & IT) Drama / Film / Video Surveying Dental Assistant Forensic Accounting SLPA Certificate SLP Assistive Technology Composite Manufacturing
32	DISTANCE LEARNING COMPLETED PROGRAMS Accounting Certificate Purchasing Certificate EMERGING PROGRAMS Business Administration (3 classes completed) Business Technology (7 classes completed) CIS (1 class completed) Criminal Justice (3 classes completed) Dental Hygiene (2 classes completed) Health Care Information (6 classes completed) Medical Lab Tech (5 classes completed) Music Tech (1 class completed)
33	THANK YOU