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First Things First

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Final Project due Sunday, April 20th. What is required? WebQuests ... Private industry: Duke Power & Light, Harris Teeter, Lowes Foods, Tyson Foods ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: First Things First


1
First Things First
  • Grading will be completed through last nights
    assignments by Sunday, April 6th
  • Final Project
  • Vista assignment with details up tonight
  • WebQuests
  • Format on Vista tonight
  • Final Exam
  • Detailsnext slides

2
Final Project due Sunday, April 20th
  • What is required?WebQuests
  • Objectives (3-5) that outline and specifically
    indicate what about the topic you would like
    learners to do.
  • These will also be similar to those from your
    weekly lessons.
  • Your objectives should involve higher order
    thinking skills accurately using verbs like
    evaluate, assess, judge, critique, analyze, etc.
  • These objectives are more similar to those
    labeled Short Term and Medium Term Outcomes
    (knowledge and attitudes, but also decision
    making and practice) using Extensions Logic
    Model.
  • An introduction about your topic similar to those
    in each of your weekly lessons.
  • A way of evaluating the learning that occurred.
  • Please provide five (5) well thought out,
    specific, multiple choice questions and answers
    that require the learner to read and understand
    the sources provided.
  • Hyperlinks (12-15) to sources (Internet sites)
    containing articles and information about your
    topic.
  • Each hyperlink should have two or three (2-3)
    sentences to either direct or challenge the
    learner and to provide some background about the
    link.

3
Current Challenges and Opportunities For Extension
4
Why CES?
  • Unbiased research based information that can be
    used to improve lives is highly needed and sought
    after

5
Where can CES impact?Give an example for each
  • Financial literacy
  • Health and nutrition
  • Entrepreneurial development
  • Environmental stewardship
  • Family living
  • Aging
  • Parents as teachers
  • Nutrition
  • Obesity

6
On Campus Developing and Delivering Programs
  • Positions Funded by Cooperative Extension
  • College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
  • Agricultural and Extension Education
  • Agricultural and Resource Economics
  • Animal Science
  • Biological and Agricultural Engineering
    (joint with College of Engineering)
  • Botany
  • Communication Services
  • Crop Science
  • Entomology
  • Environmental and Molecular
  • Toxicology

Family and Consumer Sciences Food Science
4-H Youth Development Horticultural Science
Plant Pathology Poultry Science Sociology
and Anthropology (joint with CHASS) Soil
Science Zoology College of Design College of
Natural Resources Forestry Parks,
Recreation and Tourism Management Wood and
Paper Science
7
Challenges/Opportunities
  • Structure
  • Information overload
  • Lack of market identity
  • Limited budgets
  • Niche of excellence
  • How to say no without negative impacts
  • New political players/decision makers
  • Can you name others?

8
Organization of the Future?Which is CES?
  • Industrial-Age Org
  • Accomplish specific goals objectives.
  • Objectives are concrete, specific measurable.
  • Administrators monitor Accountability focuses on
    individual performance in determined area of
    responsibility.
  • Information-Age Org
  • Strives for Excellence on a strategic mission.
  • Structure is flexible moves in new directions
    as conditions change.
  • Professionals are free to develop new approaches
    in a team setting.
  • Accountability resides less in individuals than
    in teams.
  • Working Across Program Areas

Management Style?
9
Research-Extension Partnership
  • Cooperative Extension provides North Carolinians
    with access to the research base of the
    land-grant university system
  • Cooperative Extension provides researchers with
    feedback that helps identify priority problems
    for further research

10
An Educational Partnership
11
Outreach (Engagement) The CES
  • Outreach is a 2-way process which the active
    exchange of information with external audiences.
  • The scholarship of engagement means connecting
    the rich resources of the university to our most
    pressing social, civic and ethical problems, to
    our children, to our schools, to our teachers,
    and to our cities

12
A Few Other Key Partnerships
  • Government agencies County departments of social
    services and health state departments of
    environment and natural resources, public
    instruction, agriculture and consumer services,
    emergency management, travel and tourism
  • Private foundations ATT Corp Family Care BBT
    Foundation
  • Private industry Duke Power Light, Harris
    Teeter, Lowes Foods, Tyson Foods
  • Non-profits, grass roots organizations, others
    El Pueblo, NC Bar Association, NC Commodity
    Associations
  • Other universities and community colleges East
    Carolina University, UNC School of Public Health,
    Universidad Mayor De San Simon (Cochabambe,
    Bolivia)

13
Information Overload
  • If you want to learn about something where do you
    go first?
  • What is the most reliable source?
  • Who can provide follow up if needed?
  • What if you had one source that could provide all
    of these?

14
Extension Information Marketplace?
  • Integrated Marketing becoming involved in the
    clients entire strategic planning process and
    then providing communication solutions. (JOE,
    August 1998)
  • To compete- continuing education institutions
    must establish a corporate image that promises
    quality and accessibility to the consumer.
  • BRANDING- Creates loyalty a promise of value,
    but consistency is critical!
  • What about NCCES?

15
Extinction or Distinction?
  • Private sectors attraction-revenue garnered by
    refining information to meet specific audiences
    needs.
  • Education is more easily accessible. It allows
    for competitors to attain information to meet
    specific needs..larger marketing budget means
    more competition.
  • (JOE- October 2000, Vol. 38, Number 5)

16
Reach vs. Richness
  • Richest Form Face To Face Contact
  • Reaching a mass audience with F2F richness
    requires more resources than Extension could ever
    generate.
  • Evans Wuster (2000) stated, reach, even when
    it carries F2F richness, is just clutter without
    some form of navigation. Extension must
    respond, or the private sector will dominate.

17
Lack of Market Identity
  • If 100 in your county were randomly picked and
    asked if they knew what CES was, what percent
    would know?
  • What program (s) would they know?
  • Would they feel that CES is worth their tax
    dollars?

18
Making the Brand Connection How can we do it?
  • John Naisbitt, author of Megatrends (1982)
    stated The key to marketing in the future will
    not be primarily distribution, but information.
  • The future lies in integrated communication
    integrated thinking.

19
Limited budgets
  • State deficits reduced funding and put state
    agencies under the fiscal microscope
  • County deficits put pressure on non mandated
    programs
  • CE limited budgets due to state reversion made it
    difficult to proactively meet client needs

20
Look a Gift Horse in the Mouth?
  • There are always costs associated with accepting
    outside dollars. Do the benefits
    outweigh the costs?
  • Dependence on grants could result in the granting
    agency controlling programming.
  • Partnering with others can be a great way to
    multiply the impact of programs. Outside funding
    can be a way to keep alive very important
    programs that are integral parts of strategic
    plans and to develop new programs for new
    audiences.
  • Accepting gifts and grants might serve as short
    term gain/win with long term
    costs.

21
Niche of excellence
  • What are we best at?
  • Why are we best at it?
  • Who knows were the best?
  • Why do they know were the best?

22
How to say NO!
  • IF you cant be everything to everyone how do you
    say no without negative implications?
  • Have others help define whats important and
    whats not (advisory leaders)
  • Communicate what you do and dont do
  • Be understanding and pleasant
  • Have a back up plan to redirect callers

23
Political issues
  • County
  • Why different?
  • Who owns?
  • Duplication?
  • Fund generator?
  • Meets Co. strategic plan?
  • State
  • What are the benefits of continued funding?
  • Who does it better?Less people know CES and
    university

24
New political players/decision makers
  • No personal history of involvement
  • Limited understanding
  • Narrow focus
  • Budget only
  • Short term impacts long term impacts
  • Rarely hears about agency /-

25
Conclusion
  • Many opportunities
  • All of which can be turned into positive outcomes
    with good planning, communications, and
    commitment.

26
For Extension To Survive...
Opportunities for further engagement with our
communities are necessary.
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