3. NEW ISSUES FOR GUIDANCE
COUNSELORS
“High stakes testing”
Security
Complex post high school choices
Role ambiguity
Declining Budgets
Paperwork related to accountability
Technology
Diversity
Great Recession
Challenging College Aid picture
4. THINGS WE NEVER WORRIED ABOUT
Violence (physical, emotional, cyber, school)
Wellness (anorexia/bulimia/obesity/ depression)
War (on terror, 9/11, Jihad)
Economics (foreclosure, education, recession)
Image (Kardashians, Jersey Shore, 24/7)
5. BELOIT COLLEGE MINDSET LIST
IBM has never made typewriters.
Mocha has always been a flavor of coffee.
There have always been charter schools.
You never had to roll down a car window.
Bottled water has always existed.
The Rolling Stones have always been
geriatrics.
6. BELOIT COLLEGE MINDSET LIST (PT2)
There has always been an Internet ramp onto
the information highway.
They “swipe” cards, not merchandise.
As they've grown up on websites and cell
phones, adult experts have constantly fretted
about their alleged deficits of empathy and
concentration.
Their school’s “blackboards” have always been
getting smarter.
7. BELOIT COLLEGE MINDSET LIST (PT3)
Dial-up is soooooooooo last century!
Music has always been available via free
downloads.
They've often broken up with their significant
others via texting, Facebook, or MySpace.
They won't go near a retailer that lacks a
website.
They've always had the privilege of talking
with a chatterbot.
8. 9 THINGS GENERATION Y WON’T PAY FOR
Checking
Long Distance
Mail
Music
Wireless
Travel Agents
Books
News
Directory Assistance
15. NUMBERS ON E-COMMUNICATION
Fully 95% of all teens ages 12-17 are now online*
80% of those online teens are users of social
media sites*
256% increase in mobile data usage by teens in
the US age 13-17 over the past year**
51% check sites more than once a day**
40% visit Facebook more than 10 times per day*
80% use 2 or more devices simultaneously while
watching TV*
59% visit Facebook during class*
*PEW Internet
**Nielsen
16.
17.
18.
19. DO WHAT YOU CAN,
WITH WHAT YOU HAVE, Roosevelt
WHERE YOU ARE.
20. WHAT DO WE DO AT MT ALOYSIUS TO
ADDRESS THESE PARADIGMS?
Build community: at school, town and gown,
larger world
Inculcate passion for lifelong learning: back at
school or elsewhere; homecoming “of the
mind”
Invest in technology: meet them where they
are
Encourage and exemplify “Civil” Discourse:
rubber meets the road
21. SERVICE AT MAC
Last Semester Alone
130 projects
4,733 hours
123 community
organizations
22. AMCC RECOGNITION
MOUNT ALOYSIUS VOLLEYBALL TEAM GIVES
THANKS BY HELPING TEAM IN NEED IN
HONDURAS
11/26/11
AMCC STUDENT-ATHLETES CONTINUE TO GIVE
BACK TO THEIR COMMUNITIES
1/20/12
AMCC STAFF AND STUDENTS GIVE BACK TO
CAMPUS AND COMMUNIT Y
4/11/12
23. PROGRAMS AT MAC
Welcome Week: 20 serious and fun topics (passport
program)
Homecoming: campus fun and community service
Fun in Fundraising: Mr. & Ms. Mountie, Race for Cure
(charity)
Seasonal events: Halloween, Mountie Madness, etc.
Coffee Houses: musicians, comedians, poets
Talent Showcases: MAC's Got Talent, MAC's Next Top
Model, MAC’s Dancing with the Students
Craft Nights: students “theme” driven, low key,
Leadership campaign: listen learn implement
24. FUTURE PROGRAMS
Music Mondays: student driven, explore different
music
Two for Tuesdays: donate 2 shoes, 2 shirts, 2 canned
goods etc., as entrance fee to program (pair
service/entertainment)
Workout Wednesdays: kick/dodge/volleyball,
Amazing Race
Trivia Thursdays
Friday Night Live: MAC’s Got Karaoke, etc.
Wonderful Weekends: Stay on Campus Weekend
Fests (dances, day trips, game nights, all in one
tournaments)
27. TEN THINGS YOUR CAMPUS CAN DO TO
PROMOTE CIVILIT Y
1. Foster a culture of civility on your campus
2. Don’t shy away from uncomfortable topics.
3. Give the campus community the tools it needs to
understand and practice civility.
4. Use the bully pulpit.
5. Host a civility-focused lecture series.
6. Advance existing research on civility.
7. Of fer formal training and certification in related topics.
8. Embrace civility within your institutional practices.
9. Extend your resources into the neighborhood.
10. Engage ACCU as a resource! In conjunction with the theme
of the 2012 Annual Meeting,