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Student Advising

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Drs Robert Pans, Manager Student Advising Office. Wim Bogaert MEd, Student Advisor ... Robert Pans (F2.11) Josi Sautter (F2.15) Danielle Rietdijk (F2.09) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Student Advising


1
  • Student Advising
  • Whats the contribution of tutors and student
    advisors to the learning process?

School of Business and Economics
2
Introduction / Content
  • Drs Robert Pans, Manager Student Advising Office
  • Wim Bogaert MEd, Student Advisor
  • Traditional perception on student advising
  • A true perception on all tasks
  • Aspects of the student life cycle
  • Discussion

3
I am not scheduled, you have a problem
4
(No Transcript)
5
Student life cycle
  • Prospective academic alumni
  • adolescent (Dutch students)
  • (young) mature (international students)
  • Tutors primary focus block oriented / content
    oriented?
  • Student Advisors primary focus student oriented
    / holistic?

6
First year executive functions
  • Executive functions are
  • Planning and programming of own behaviour
  • Problem solving behaviour
  • Filter and control of impulses
  • Cognitive flexibility / concept testing and
    concept adaptation
  • Self evaluation in relation to formulated targets
  • Evaluation of behaviour in relation to social
    standards
  • Evaluation of intentions with respect to peers
  • Being able to makes choices based upon social,
    emotional and rational motives
  • Recent research indicates that these functions
    develop from the age of 16 or later (J. Jolles
    Article Onderwijsinnovatie 2007 and presentation
    schoolleiders in bedrijf at UMBS )

7
1th Year workshop
  • Development of executive functions, self
    management and self control through peer learning
    during the workshop sessions
  • 4 Sessions
  • Motivation (reflection on study choice and
    competences, how short and long term motivation
    can support obtaining defined personal goals)
  • Self management through planning (Coveys
    quadrant), realistic assumptions based on
    individual priorities and facts (what is ects?)
  • How does our memory function (short, mid and
    long), the function of our neural network,
    storage and retrieval
  • Exam strategies how to be prepared, how to
    analyze closed questions, work in cycles, levels
    of concentration, learning from failure and how
    to add new knowledge for the resit

8
Career choice problems in adolescents and
emerging adults (1)
  • Based on theories of identity development it is
    expected that adolescence would be the most
    important period in career choice. In a recent
    career guidance project at RUG most clients
    turned out to be emerging adults, not
    adolescents.
  • Case descriptions and test results show that
    adolescents with career choice problems often
    lack the skills that are needed for making a good
    choice.
  • Emerging adults with career choice problems do
    have these skills. Their problems seem to be
    related to personal obstacles.
  • http//www.studiekeuze123.nl/UserFiles/File/depsyc
    holoog.pdf

9
Career choice problems in adolescents and
emerging adults (2)
  • The chicken or the egg
  • It is an individual problem, and is related to
    skills or personal problems
  • It is not only a study and career choice
  • This problem is seen mainly in HE students

10
Circumstances
  • Adjustment to environment
  • friends and social network
  • competition / hierarchy
  • demands
  • freedom
  • Personal circumstances
  • functional impairments
  • personal (medical, psychological, social)

11
Recognize signals
  • Conspicious behaviour (e.g. dominant, withdrawn,
    nervous, stressed)
  • Shortcomings (being late, unprepared, distracted)
  • Appearance (scruffy, unhealthy, tired)
  • (be aware of cultural and social differences)

12
Student Advisor
  • Why refer students to a Student Advisor?
  • Student rights (financial compensation,
    facilities, exemptions, binding study advise)
  • Community responsibility (safety net, prevention
    of talent waste, the tutor and advisor are role
    models)
  • Limiting the scope of problems / early
    intervention
  • Stimulating academic competences
  • What do we do?
  • Individual counseling (appointment, telephone,
    e-mail, open office hours)
  • Workshops
  • Refer to other professionals (UM)

13
Student advising - Facts
  • 2008/2009 gt 4,200 student contacts
  • Flychatcher outcomes
  • And

14
Questions
  • Thank you for your attention

15
Student Advising -Contact hours
  • Wim Bogaert (F2.13)
  • Robert Pans (F2.11)
  • Josi Sautter (F2.15)
  • Danielle Rietdijk (F2.09)
  • Pascale Veenings (F2.07)
  • Open office Monday Thursday, 10.30 11.30
  • Telephonic hours Monday Thursday, 9.00 - 10.30
  • Appointment via telephone or Information Desk
  • Email Studentadvising-sbe_at_maastrichtuniversity.nl
  • Telephone 043-3883805

16
  • Maastricht University
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