June 2026

Roar to Success Continuous Assessment and Program Improvement Plan

Submitted by Isaac Torres on

The Roar to Success Continuous Assessment and Program Improvement Plan documents the process for continuously assessing and strengthening EMCC's Roar to Success (RTS) student success initiative. During the inaugural 2025–2026 academic year, students participated in standardized workshop evaluations and a comprehensive end-of-year assessment measuring student engagement, confidence, sense of belonging, commitment to persistence, and overall program effectiveness.

Veteran Services Student Learning Outcomes Assessment Plan: Understanding, Compliance, and Student Success

Submitted by Nathan Kelley on

The Veteran Services Department developed this Student Learning Outcomes Assessment Plan to evaluate students' understanding of VA educational benefits, available support resources, benefit responsibilities, and enrollment verification requirements. Assessment methods include student surveys, advising practices, compliance monitoring, and review of benefit-related issues. Results will be used to identify knowledge gaps, improve advising and communication strategies, strengthen educational programming, and reduce preventable financial and academic consequences for veteran students.

Advancing Student Success Through a Sustainable, Data-Driven Life Sciences Assessment System (LSA 2.0)

Submitted by Ashley Johnson on

The Life Sciences Assessment 2.0 (LSA 2.0) was developed to establish a sustainable and standardized system for consistently capturing meaningful Program Learning Outcome (PLO) data across course sections and semesters, directly supporting a 2025–2026 Wildly Important Goal to use Tableau for data analysis and evidence-based decision-making to improve student success.

Self-Advocacy Training - Improving Student Engagement with Instructors Regarding their Accommodations.

Submitted by Belinda Escalante on

College students with disabilities can experience anxiety and discomfort when communicating with instructors about their approved accommodations.  This may be due to fears of stigma and negative reactions, communication challenges, or a sense of burdening faculty. These student concerns can lead to underutilization of accommodations, despite their potential to enhance academic success.