Consultation
"Once a year, in consultation with Academic Advising, the Enrollment Management Advisory Committee, and college deans, CAB may recommend a call for new GE course proposals in one or more areas based on programmatic needs and historical and projected student demand data. The data and rationale will be publicly available at www.csuchico.edu/ge. If there is no need for additional courses in any Subject Area, Subarea, upper-division Pathway, or GE Minor there will be no call for new courses to GE" (EM 19-021)
2023-24
Enrollment Management Advisory Committee consultation
CAB Chair Corey Sparks attended EMAC on 12/05/2023 to discuss feedback to CAB on enrollment landscape. EMAC provided no new enrollment information to guide CAB's decision-making.
2022-23
Enrollment Management Advisory Committee recommendation
CAB’s specific question for EMAC: “Has Chico State enrollment sufficiently changed to justify a significantly different recommendation from EMAC?”Answer: No. But EMAC would like to make some minor changes to previous recommendations as follows:
- EMAC anticipates no significant enrollment change for the 2023-24 academic year;
- EMAC generally recommends adding sections of high-demand GE courses whenever possible to relieve bottlenecks rather than making a call for new GE courses.
- EMAC encourages, in particular, providing additional sections of high-demand GE courses that satisfy more than one requirement (e.g., GE, W, major, minor, USD/GC). More sections of these GE courses, rather than new courses, help shorten time to degree.
- Whenever the need for new courses is identified, in keeping with the second item above, EMAC recommends that CAB give special consideration to new courses that satisfy multiple requirements.
- Whenever a GE class is underutilized, EMAC recommends that CAB consider removing the course from GE so the resources can be directed to an overutilized course.
2021-22
Enrollment Management Advisory Committee recommendation
- EMAC anticipates an enrollment increase in first-time freshmen, a decrease in transfer students, and an overall decrease in FTEs for the 2022-23 academic year.
- EMAC generally recommends adding sections of high-demand GE courses whenever possible to relieve bottlenecks rather than making a call for new GE area courses
- EMAC encourages, in particular, providing additional sections of high-demand GE courses that satisfy more than one requirement (e.g., GE, W, major, minor, USD/GC). More sections of these GE courses, rather than new courses, help shorten time to degree
- Whenever the need for new courses is identified, in keeping with the second item above, EMAC recommends that CAB give special consideration to new courses that satisfy multiple requirements
- EMAC recommends using data regarding enrollments, waitlists, and other information in consultation with Institutional Research and Enrollment Management in making decisions about calls for new courses and sections.
- EMAC anticipates a growing demand for Area F courses, but cannot determine if additional courses are needed.
2020-21
Enrollment Management Advisory Committee recommendation
- EMAC generally recommends adding sections of high-demand GE courses whenever possible to relieve bottlenecks rather than making a call for new GE Area courses.
- EMAC encourages in particular providing additional sections of high-demand GE courses that satisfy more than one requirement (e.g., GE, W, major, minor, USD/GC). More sections of these GE courses, rather than new courses, help shorten time to degree.
- Whenever the need for new courses is identified, in keeping with the second item above, EMAC recommends that CAB give special consideration to new courses that satisfy multiple requirements.
2019-20
Who contributed responses to these questions?
- The Chairs of EMAC in Consultation with the Associate Vice President for Enrollment Management and the Office of Admissions
Do you expect enrollment to change? If so, by how much.
- Yes, anticipating 1% growth
What data informed these recommendations?