Goals of the Study | Major Components of the Self-Study | List of Exhibits
LIST OF EXHIBITS
VISION STATEMENT Florida State University aspires to be recognized as one of the top twenty public universities in the nation, with no fewer than one-third of its Ph.D. programs ranked among the top fifteen such programs at public universities nationally. The faculty are committed to earning membership in the American Association of Universities. MISSION STATEMENT Florida State University is a comprehensive, national, graduate research university that puts research into action for the benefit of our students and society. Our extensive graduate programs and our law and medical schools enrich the graduate, professional and undergraduate experiences, making Florida State University a demanding and intellectually stimulating environment for students and faculty. With an impressive breadth of programs, Florida State University has leading undergraduate, graduate and professional programs in a variety of fields. Some of the many programs that consistently rank among the top twenty-five at the nation’s public universities include those in Business, Chemistry, Creative Writing, Criminology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Information, Law, Meteorology, Oceanography, Physics, Public Policy, Sociology and Statistics. Our mission is to maximize the excellence in all our programs, with special emphasis on programs that already have earned national and international acclaim. Florida State University’s arts programs including Dance, Film and Music - rank among the finest in the world. At the Ph.D. level, notable research faculty provide a range of interdisciplinary offerings that transcend the traditional disciplines, including Neuroscience, Molecular Biophysics, Computational Science) Materials Science and research at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory. Florida State provides world-class opportunities for graduate and professional students to: • learn and conduct research with internationally recognized scholars; • conduct research in specialized interdisciplinary centers) such as the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, the Reading Research Center, the Institute of Molecular Biophysics and the School of Computational Science; • participate in other interdisciplinary work across campus, such as efforts that integrate economics, geography, climate forecasting, law and other environmental courses and programs, and • work with faculty to forge new relationships among professions, including medicine and information, the physical sciences and engineering, business and law, human sciences, nursing and social work. Florida State provides extraordinary opportunities for undergraduate students to: • select from nationally ranked programs, ranging from the basic sciences to the performing arts; • build a strong liberal arts base for their chosen field of study; • live and learn in residence halls designed around academic programs; • study abroad at the finest centers in the world; • participate in an Honors Program, ranked among the best in the country; • interact with a diverse faculty including outstanding minority and women scholars; and • study with some of the finest graduate and professional students and faculty in the nation. Florida State owes special allegiance to the citizens and taxpayers of the State of Florida. Florida State exists to: • educate students from the diverse communities in Florida, the nation and the world in an environment that emphasizes research, inquiry and excellence; • identify, create, celebrate and disseminate important knowledge; • maximize the opportunities for its students; • contribute to the economic development of the State of Florida and the nation; harness contributed dollars and contract and grant activity for the benefit of our students and society; and • generate research that will benefit the citizens of Florida, the nation and the world. Department of Intercollegiate Athletics The Mission of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics at The Florida State University shall be to produce National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division programs for men and women that are characterized by excellence. In addition, the Department strives to be recognized as a campus leader in terms of its ethics, nondiscrimination, and unquestioned fiscal integrity. Excellence in intercollegiate athletics programs is determined by academic achievement and the development of character, maturity and a sense of fair play in athletic programs. It, moreover, engenders support for the University among its many constituent groups including students, faculty, alumni, and friends at the local, state and national levels. In striving to become a leader among our peers, the Department subscribes fully to the philosophy and regulations set forth by the NCAA and operates within the fiscal regulations and non-discriminatory procedures established by the Florida State University Board of Trustees and the Florida Legislature. It is the explicit philosophy of the Department that our student-athletes will be strongly encouraged and supported in their endeavors to progress toward a degree while simultaneously participating in an intercollegiate athletic program whose environment is consistent with the highest standards of academic scholarship, sportsmanship, ethics, and institutional loyalty. Finally, the decisions and priorities of the Department should always focus on our student-athletes first, as individuals; second, as students; and third, as athletes. The Florida State University M E M O R A N D U M The purpose of this memorandum is to invite your participation in the NCAA Certification Program by serving with me as a member of the NCAA Steering Committee chaired by Provost Lawrence G. Abele. Unless we hear otherwise, we will assume that you will accept this appointment. TKW/alt The Florida State University September 1, 2005 M E M O R A N D U M The purpose of this memorandum is to invite your participation in this special NCAA Certification by serving as a member of the subcommittee on Governance and Commitment to Rules Compliance chaired by Betty Steffens, General Counsel. Enclosed is a copy of the committee structure and its membership. Unless we hear otherwise, we will assume that you will accept appointment to this important task. TKW/alt Cc: Larry Abele The Florida State University September 1, 2005 M E M O R A N D U M The purpose of this memorandum is to invite your participation in this special NCAA Certification by serving as a member of the subcommittee on Academic Integrity Subcommittee, chaired by Karen Laughlin, Dean of Undergraduate Studies. Enclosed is a copy of the committee structure and its membership. Unless we hear otherwise, we will assume that you will accept appointment to this important task. TKW/alt Cc: Larry Abele Charlie Carr, Sr.. Associate Athletics Director The Florida State University September 1, 2005 M E M O R A N D U M The purpose of this memorandum is to invite your participation in this special NCAA Certification by serving as a member of the subcommittee on Equity and Student-Athlete Welfare Subcommittee, chaired by Maxine Jones, Athletic Committee Member. Enclosed is a copy of the committee structure and its membership. Unless we hear otherwise, we will assume that you will accept appointment to this important task. TKW/alt Cc: Larry Abele The Florida State University September 1, 2005 M E M O R A N D U M The purpose of this memorandum is to invite your participation in this special NCAA Certification by serving as Campus Coordinator for the Program. Enclosed is a copy of the committee structure and membership lists. Unless we hear otherwise, we will assume that you will accept appointment to this important task. TKW/alt Cc: Larry Abele Charlie Carr, Sr., Associate Athletics Director The Florida State University September 1, 2005 M E M O R A N D U M The purpose of this memorandum is to invite your participation in this special NCAA Certification by serving as a member of the subcommittee on Governance and Commitment to Rules Compliance chaired by Betty Steffens, General Counsel. Enclosed is a copy of the committee structure and its membership. Unless we hear otherwise, we will assume that you will accept appointment to this important task. TKW/alt Cc: Larry Abele The Florida State University October 7, 2005 M E M O R A N D U M Thank you, again, for your willingness to serve in this role. I look forward to working with you on the university’s recertification efforts. Cc: Dianne Harrison The Florida State University M E M O R A N D U M Thank you, again, for your willingness to serve in this role. I look forward to working with you on the university’s recertification efforts. Cc: Dianne Harrison The Role of the Campus Liaison The primary purpose of this document is to help acquaint the campus liaison to a variety of responsibilities that he or she could assume during the certification process. 1. Typical duties assigned to the liaison include: ____a. Coordination of the identification and communication of first-cycle institutional plans and/or corrective actions taken by the NCAA Division I Committee on Athletics Certification. ____b. Coordinating the collection and dissemination of information about the self-study and certification process to institutional personnel. ____c. Fielding questions from institutional personnel regarding the interpretation of certification policies and procedures as contained in the handbook and self-study instrument. ____d. Forwarding difficult interpretive questions to the NCAA staff and communicating the answers to appropriate institutional staff members in conjunction with the steering committee chair. ____e. Coordinating preparations for the evaluation visit, including: ____(1) Arranging lodging and travel for members of the peer review team. ____(2) Scheduling interviews and other peer-review team activities. ____(3) Organizing work-related needs for peer reviewers (e.g., computer resources, meeting rooms). 2. Additional duties that the liaison may assume include: ____a. Collecting and organizing basic data related to the institution’s self-study. ____b. Helping to coordinate the self-study effort on campus (e.g., interviews). ____c. Coordinating communications for the institution related to: ____(1) Approval from the Committee on Athletics Certification for the institution to use the services of outside consultants. ____(2) Information about the self-study process (e.g., evaluation-visit status, peer reviewers) to the institutional community, electronic and print media, and the general public. ____(3) Comments concerning potential peer-review team members proposed by the committee. ____(4) Evaluative comments to the committee on the self-study process, the work of the committee and the work of the peer-review team. _____d. Organizing any follow-up studies and reports that may be identified by the institution or required by the committee. The National Collegiate Athletic Association June 14, 2004 BJW:dsk The Florida State University M E M O R A N D U M
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Collecting and organizing pertinent data.
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Coordinating activities of the subcommittees and monitoring progress of the self-study.
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Reviewing the reports of the institution, peer-review team, and the NCAA Division I Committee on Athletics Certification in relation to the institution’s previous self-study.
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Reviewing the reports of the Steering Committee and the various subcommittees.
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Maintaining written records of various Steering Committee activities.
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Producing and publicizing the final self-study report. I have attached “General Responsibilities of the Self-Study Steering Committee,” from the 2005-06 Division I Athletics Certification Handbook, in order to provide greater detail about your responsibilities as a member of the Steering Committee. For those members who do not already have a copy of the complete handbook, a copy is also attached. The success of this endeavor depends, to a great extent, upon all of you devoting the necessary time, energy, and cooperation required to develop a self-study report that reflects favorably upon this University and its Athletics Program and adheres to NCAA requirements. Cc: Charlie Carr Attachment The Florida State University M E M O R A N D U M The purpose of this memorandum is to delineate your role and responsibilities as a member of the NCAA Athletics Certification Subcommittee. Under the leadership of the Subcommittee Chair, Ms. Betty Steffens (General Counsel), the Subcommittee shall focus its efforts on the following:
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Collecting and organizing pertinent data.
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Obtaining inputs from appropriate campus constituencies.
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Reviewing the previous (1999) Self-Study Report Section on Governance and Commitment to Rules Compliance to ensure that the present document satisfactorily addresses past problems and current NCAA requirements.
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Preparing, writing, and submitting draft reports to the Steering Committee. Accordingly, the Chair will be responsible for: scheduling regular/periodic meetings; maintaining written records of Subcommittee meetings; assigning specific research, data gathering, writing and critical review responsibilities to Subcommittee members; forwarding draft reports to the Steering Committee; and recording any Subcommittee member(s)’ comments, including dates of such comments, on draft reports or other pertinent Subcommittee documents. Attached you will find the relevant sections of the Self-Study Instrument which your Subcommittee is required to submit to the Steering Committee as well as the 2005-06 Division I Athletics Certification Handbook. I appreciate your willingness to assist with the University’s efforts to develop a self-study that reflects favorably upon this University and its Athletics Program and adheres to NCAA regulations. cc: Charlie Carr Ruth Feiock Dianne F. Harrison Attachments The Florida State University M E M O R A N D U M The purpose of this memorandum is to delineate your role and responsibilities as a member of the NCAA Athletics Certification subcommittee. Under the leadership of the Subcommittee Chair, Dr. Karen Laughlin (Dean of Undergraduate Studies), the Subcommittee shall focus its efforts on the following:
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Collecting and organizing pertinent data.
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Obtaining inputs from appropriate campus constituencies.
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Reviewing the previous (1999) Self-Study Report Section on Academic Integrity to ensure that at the present document satisfactorily addresses past problems and current NCAA requirements.
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Preparing, writing, and submitting draft reports to the Steering Committee. Attached you will find the relevant sections of the Self-Study Instrument which your Subcommittee is required to submit to the Steering Committee as well as the 2005-06 Division I Athletics Certification Handbook. I appreciate your willingness to assist with the University’s efforts to develop a self-study that reflects favorably upon this University and its Athletics Program and adheres to NCAA regulations. Cc: Charlie Carr Attachments The Florida State University M E M O R A N D U M TO: The purpose of this memorandum is to delineate your role and responsibilities as a member of the NCAA Athletics Certification subcommittee. Under the leadership of the Subcommittee Chair, Dr. Maxine Jones (Professor of History and chair of the Equity and Student Welfare Subcommittee of the Athletics Committee), the Subcommittee shall focus its efforts on the following:
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Collecting and organizing pertinent data.
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Obtaining inputs from appropriate campus constituencies.
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Reviewing the previous (1999) Self-Study Report Section on Equity to ensure that the present document satisfactorily addresses past problems and current NCAA requirements.
4.
Preparing, writing, and submitting draft reports to the Steering Committee. Attached you will find the relevant sections of the Self-Study Instrument which your Subcommittee is required to submit to the Steering Committee as well as the 2005-06 Division I Athletics Certification Handbook. I appreciate your willingness to assist with the University’s efforts to develop a self-study that reflects favorably upon this University and its Athletics Program and adheres to NCAA regulations. Cc: Charlie Carr Attachments During its January 16-17, 2000, meeting, the NCAA Division I Committee on Athletics Certification reviewed written materials related to the self-study of athletics completed by Florida State University and the campus evaluation visit conducted by peer-review team members April 26-29, 1999. Certification Status Based upon the information submitted, the committee determined that the institution should be certified. This classification means that the institution is considered to be operating its athletics program in substantial conformity with operating principles adopted by the NCAA Division 1 membership and that any problems identified during the course of the self-study and the peer-review team’s evaluation were considered to be not serious enough to affect the institution’s certification status. Strategies for Improvement As a normal part of their evaluations, institutions and peer-review teams recommend strategies designed to improve the quality of athletics programs. The committee then determines whether each recommendation should be included in this committee’s certification decision. In this instance, the committee noted the series of recommended plans for improvement identified in the institution’s self-study report and in its August 24, 1999, correspondence to the committee. The committee received the self-study report and additional correspondence with the understanding that any plans for improvement outlined by the institution will be implemented according to the deadlines the institution has established, but not later than the time of the institution’s next certification self-study or interim report, whichever is earlier. In any event, the plans must be carried out sufficiently in advance of the institution’s next self-study or interim report to permit a thorough evaluation of the effectiveness of those actions. In addition, the committee considered the recommendations of the institution and the peer-review team and determined that the institution shall be required to: 1. Ensure that the athletics department’s mission statement is widely circulated once it is finalized and approved by the appropriate authorities. 2. Enhance the institution’s gender-equity plan by establishing goals beyond the fall of 2001 in order to ensure continued progress toward future goals and to maintain the current status of the program in this area. 3. Enhance the institution’s minority opportunities plan by establishing goals beyond January 2000 in order to ensure continued progress toward future goals and to maintain the current status of the program in this area. 4. Ensure that the institution’s future certification self-studies are characterized by broad-based participation of key campus constituent groups, particularly in making self-study reports and materials available to the wider campus community. In regard to Item Nos. 2-3 above, the university will be expected to submit to the Committee on Athletics Certification as soon as practicable, but not later than December 1, 2000, evidence that these required actions have been taken by the institution. Should the institution fail to submit the information requested in the time specified, the committee will consider whether the institution’s certification status shall be modified. As noted in the “Certification Status” section of this document, the committee felt that these concerns were not serious enough to affect the institution’s certification status. Action taken by the institution in response to the strategies for improvement noted above will be examined in the next regular certification cycle, without interim campus visits or additional communication with the committee, unless specifically noted above as part of the committee’s action. The committee recognizes that the peer-review team made a good faith effort in offering various recommendations to improve the institution’s athletics program. The institution is obligated to take specific actions, however, only for those items noted in the “Strategies for Improvement” section of this document, which include those improvement plans developed by the institution. The committee has elected not to include other recommendations that appeared in the peer-review team’s report. The institution should feel free, however, to review those recommendations to consider the extent to which they are consistent with the operating principles and would improve the quality of the athletics program. Suggestions In addition, the committee has included in this document the following suggestion, which is gleaned from the peer review team’s report, and the committee wished to call it to the institution’s attention for its consideration: consider a mechanism for evaluating annually the activities of the Seminole Booster Inc. personnel as those activities pertain to the institution’s commitment to NCAA rules compliance. Add women’s rowing, hire head coach, and develop five-year plan for success. The three-year drought continues with the Tallahassee area now 24 inches behind in rainfall this year. Unfavorable climactic events have adversely affected our limited potential water sites. The program is on hold for three years. Accomplished Ongoing Accomplished Ongoing Accomplished Ongoing Accomplished Ongoing Accomplished Ongoing Accomplished Ongoing Ongoing Coordinate minority mentorship and internship efforts with the Sport Administration undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral program. Accomplished. We have developed strong partnerships with Sports Management Department and the Department of Higher Education. Minorities from all departments are encouraged to apply for internships and assistantships within the Department of Athletics and annually minorities are employed in the Athletic Marketing Office, Student Services, Academic Support, Business and other offices within the Department of Athletics. Network within the university faculty and community to publicize athletic opportunities for minorities, i.e., increasing visibility of the task force through class lectures and presentation to minority student organizations. Accomplished. A strong network has been created and staff members from the Department of Athletics are available to speak to classes, civic organizations and student groups on a regular basis. Attend meetings of the Black Graduate Students in Physical Education Club. This group has disbanded. Perform community outreach activities to minority youth sport organizations. Accomplished and is ongoing. Through a grant from Ounce of Prevention, FSU student athletes have adopted the south side schools (72% minority) and have weekly contact with those students. Last year student-athletes performed over 4500 hours of service to the community. Place advertisements for senior athletic administrative and coaching position in appropriate ethnic and women’s publications. Accomplished and ongoing. Most advertising today is through electronic publications and through web based advertising. Advertising is done through NCAA, BCA, NACWAA, NACDA as well as all general releases of the University’s Personnel Office and the ACC. Develop in conjunction with the University Department of Equal Opportunity and Pluralism a plan, which ensures attendance by Department of Athletics personnel at conferences, job fairs, and workshops geared to ethnic minority candidates in college athletics. Accomplished. Florida State University has been actively involved in several diversity programs sponsored by the NCAA including Leadership Institute for Ethnic Minority Males, NCAA Men’s Coaching Academy for Minorities, and Diversity Training workshops. Several employees are members of the BCA, and FSU actively recruits minority candidates when positions are open. Establish contacts with and utilize existing minority resources at appropriate organizations such as the ACC, NCAA, Black Coaches Association, Minority Athletics Administrators Association, and Women’s Sports Foundation. Accomplished. (See previous answer) Identify and monitor graduate assistant coaching candidates that can be developed and promoted to full-time assistant coaching positions. Accomplished. We currently employ former student-athletes as Graduate Students and have moved them into full-time coaching positions either at Florida State or at other universities. Conduct a salary equity review for coaching and professional staff on an annual basis. These reviews will incorporate both market and equity factors. Accomplished and ongoing. Salaries are studied from both the ACC perspective and nationally to insure equity. Monitor minority turnover rates in coaching and professional staff positions on an annual basis. Accomplished and ongoing. Turnover is monitored by the Executive Staff responsible for the department or staff that is affected. Every effort is made (as indicated in other parts of this document) to continue to support and promote cultural diversity. Conduct a survey annually to assess the organizational climate and perceptions of opportunities held by current minority coaches and professional staff. A similar survey should be conducted during employee exit interviews. Ongoing. In 2003, FSU conducted extensive diversity training with staff, coaches and students. A survey was done and shared with all staff members and members of the Student-Athlete Advisory Council. It was decided to move from an annual survey to a survey every 2-3 years. Employee exit interviews assess the overall work experience at Florida State. Monitor and document the outreach efforts of Olympic sport coaches to facilitate the recruitment of minority athletes. Accomplished and ongoing. Recruitment of student-athletes is monitored through our Compliance Office. All sports continue to be culturally diverse. Monitor minority student-athlete participation in athletics, particularly the Olympic sports. Accomplished and ongoing. All teams continue to be culturally diverse. Provide yearly cultural diversity training for all employees of the Department of Athletics. Ongoing. The Department of Athletics sponsored a week of NCAA diversity training in the Spring of 2003, for all student-athletes, staff, and coaches. The program was mandatory and well received by all groups. The University offers diversity training through Human Resources each semester. All staff are notified of these programs and encouraged to attend. Florida State Department of Athletics is involved intensively in awareness training with regard to our Seminole history and heritage. August 29 President appointed individuals to serve on the steering committee and asked Provost Abele to serve as chair; President discussed the NCAA Certification Program with his executive team, including all of the vice presidents. September 1 President Wetherell appointed Kay Scott as campus coordinator, Shane Lyons as an ex officio member of the Governance and Commitment to Rules Compliance Subcommittee, and Charles Carr as institutional liaison. 19 FSU Board of Trustees briefed on the NCAA Certification Program by Dianne Harrison, the University’s Faculty Athletic Representative. 23 Provost selected Ruth Feiock to serve as Chief Report Writer and Mike Hankin as Assistant Chief Report Writer. October 5 NCAA Orientation via videoconference; subsequently rescheduled for October 26, 2005. 6 Provost sent letters to steering and subcommittee members delineating responsibilities, providing copies of the certification handbook, and copies of the relevant sections of the self-study instrument. 7 Provost sent letter to Charlie Carr delineating the responsibilities of the campus liaison. 14 “Plan for Administering the NCAA Division I Certification Self-Study” submitted to the NCAA and also distributed to steering and subcommittee members for review. 26 NCAA Orientation via videoconference; Passwords for the NCAA web-based system sent from NCAA to Provost, Feiock, Carr. 27 Paul Parker (NCAA) sent written feedback regarding changes to be made to the University’s tentative written plan. NCAA provides list of all potential peer reviewers. Ongoing: Meetings with campus constituency groups to discuss the NCAA Certification Process November 9 Feiock submitted the University’s peer review list to the NCAA. NCAA confirmed receipt in an email to the Provost. 21 Equity and Student Welfare Subcommittee Meeting from 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. in Room UCD 3117. 28 Steering Committee Meeting from 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. in Room 211 Westcott. 30 Academic Integrity Subcommittee Meeting from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. in Room UCA 3350. Ongoing: Meetings with campus constituency groups to discuss the NCAA Certification Process; Subcommittees collect data for self-study items December 6 Equity and Student Welfare Subcommittee Meeting from 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. in Room UCD 3117. 8 Academic Integrity Subcommittee Meeting from 3:30 – 5:00 p.m. in Room UCA 3350. Governance and Commitment to Rules Compliance Meeting from 9:00 – 10:00 a.m. in Room 212E Westcott. 10 Detailed NCAA certification information available on the FSU website. 13 Steering Committee Meeting from 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. in Room 214D Westcott. 21 Academic Integrity Subcommittee Meeting from 3:30 – 5:00 p.m. in Room UCA 3350. Ongoing: Meetings with campus constituency groups to discuss the NCAA Certification Process; Subcommittees collect data for self-study items January 4 Academic Integrity Subcommittee Meeting from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. in Room UCA 3350. 18 Equity and Student Welfare Subcommittee Meeting from 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. in Room UCD 3117. 19 Academic Integrity Subcommittee Meeting from 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. in Room UCA 3350. Governance and Commitment to Rules Compliance Meeting from 9:00 – 10:00 a.m. in Room 212E Westcott. 20 Steering Committee Meeting from 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. in Room 211 Westcott to review the Academic Integrity Subcommittee’s draft narratives/charts to all self-study items and evaluation and plan for improvement, and provide feedback to the subcommittee for incorporation into the final subcommittee report. Ongoing: Meetings with campus constituency groups to discuss the NCAA Certification Process; Subcommittees collect data for self-study items February 6 Equity and Student Welfare Subcommittee Meeting from 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. in Room UCD 3117. 9 Academic Integrity Subcommittee Meeting from 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. in Room UCA 3350. 15 Governance and Commitment to Rules Compliance Meeting from 9:00 – 10:00 a.m. in Room 212E Westcott. 17 Steering Committee Meeting from 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. in Room 211 Westcott to (1) review the Equity and Student-Athlete Welfare Subcommittee’s draft narratives/charts to all self-study items and evaluation and plan for improvement, and provide feedback to the subcommittee for incorporation into the final subcommittee report and (2) review the final report of the Academic Integrity Subcommittee. 22 Academic Integrity Subcommittee Meeting from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. in Room UCA 3350. Ongoing: Meetings with campus constituency groups to discuss the NCAA Certification Process; Subcommittees collect data for self-study items March 13 Equity and Student Welfare Subcommittee Meeting from 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. in Room UCD 3117. 17 Steering Committee Meeting from 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. in Room 211 Westcott to (1) review the Governance and Commitment to Rules Compliance Subcommittee’s draft narratives/charts to all self-study items and evaluation and plan for improvement, and provide feedback to the subcommittee for incorporation into the final subcommittee report, and (2) review the final report of the Equity and Student-Athlete Welfare Subcommittee. Ongoing: Meetings with campus constituency groups to discuss the NCAA Certification Process; Subcommittees collect data for self-study items April 3 Steering Committee Meeting from 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. in Room 211 Westcott to review the final report of the Governance and Commitment to Rules Compliance Subcommittee. 10 President reviews and approves the final report. 14 FSU Board of Trustees reviews and approves the final report. 17 Steering Committee Meeting from 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. in Room 211 Westcott. Ongoing: Meetings with campus constituency groups to discuss the NCAA Certification Process May 1 Final report uploaded electronically. |