New Media Promotion & Tenure--2009

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    New Media Promotion & Tenure--2009 - Presentation Transcript

    1. Guidelines for New Media
      Promotion & Tenure Expectations and Metrics:
      A Proposal
      Robert Hughes, Jr.
      Department Head & Professor
      DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
      COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL, CONSUMER AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
      UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
    2. My Job Description 1982
      12 News Releases
      40 Meetings
    3. Objectives
      In an era of new media how do we…
      Define Job Expectations
      Measure Performance
      Define Criteria for Promotion & Tenure
    4. Extension Job Expectations(over the past 100 years)
      County agents and state specialists should be able to teach…
      In meetings and demonstrations (1914-
      By developing print materials (1914-
      Using radio (1920-
      Using television (1950-
      Using telephone conferencing (1980 –
      Using computers (1985-
      Using the web (1995-
      Use social media (2003-
    5. Current Job Descriptions
      Utilize all available media sources, including print and electronic versions of newsletters, electronic mail, the internet and other advancing technology, to communicate with staff and others, and to provide information to clientele.
      Utilize a variety of educational strategies to implement educational programming. Examples include informal classes, presentations, media, volunteers, demonstrations, experiential learning, distance learning and group facilitation. Communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, with individuals, groups, and through mass media.
    6. Radical Shift in Job Expectations
      Priority on New Media Strategies
      Outreach and Extension work will shift:
      From news releases to broadcast strategies
      From meetings to engagement strategies
      Programmatic Approach
    7. Broadcast Strategies
      One to Many
      Brief episodes of learning
    8. Broadcast Strategies
      From one to many—
      Websites
      Ask the Expert
      FAQs
      Email newsletters
      Podcasts
      Video presentations
      SMS (short message service)
      Tweets (microblogging)
    9. Engagement Strategies
      Many to Many
      In-depth learning experiences
      Expected to last an extended period of time
      Often involve community building
    10. Engagement Strategies
      Many to many– extended learning opportunities and communities
      Blogs, wikis
      Online courses
      Games
      Listservs/Bulletin boards
      Social network-based communities/sites
      Simulations
      Participatory virtual communities
    11. Public Plus Professionals
      Public and professional clients
      Broadcast to general public
      Broadcast to professionals
      Engagement of general public
      Engagement of professionals
    12. Educational Program Strategy
      An integrated set of broadcast and engagement strategies involving both professionals and the general public that address an important problem in a systematic way.
    13. Example Program Strategy
      Broadcast to Public
      E-newsletter, website
      Engagement with Public
      Social network discussion
      Broadcast to Professionals
      Website
      Engagement with Professionals
      Online course
    14. discussion
      What activities are missing?
      What activities don’t fit into this framework?
    15. Some Puzzling Activities
      Technical problem solving– (working between content & technical people)
      Educational design roles
      Educational strategy innovation
      Editors
    16. Evaluating Performance
      Client Participation
      How many does it reach?
      Client Satisfaction
      Do people care?
      Client Impact
      Does it make a difference?
    17. Client Participation Metrics
      Broadcast
      Downloads, Page views, Unique visitors, Number of subscribers, Geographic reach
      Engagement
      Number of participants, Length of engagement, Number of participant contributions, completion rates
    18. Client Satisfaction Metrics
      Broadcast
      Repeat users, Depth & Length of Participation, Number of links/citations, Bounces, Participant ratings of Satisfaction/Helpfulness (user-generated authority)
      Engagement
      Participant ratings of satisfaction/helpfulness, repeat participants, Loyalty measures
    19. Client Impact Metrics
      Broadcast
      Meets objectives (e.g., “Did you find this information helpful?” “Did this answer your question?”)
      Engagement
      Immediate post-engagement assessment of “meets objectives”
      Follow-up assessment of knowledge & behavior change (logic models fit here.)
    20. discussion
      What is missing in this discussion of participation, satisfaction, & impact metrics?
      What do you measure that isn’t in this framework?
    21. Criteria for Promotion & Tenure
      Programmatic Strategy
      Work products/Extension products
      Quality Indicators
      Innovations
    22. Program Strategy Description
      An integrated set of broadcast and engagement strategies that address an important problem in a systematic way.
      Document the development and trajectory of the activities & products
      How the strategies for public and professional audiences evolved.
      Participation, satisfaction & impact evidence that provides results.
    23. Documenting Work
      Descriptions of significant new media roles
      List of products & activities in a common reference format (APA style; MLA style)
    24. Quality Indicators
      Broadcast & Engagement Metrics (participation, satisfaction, impact)
      Recognition, awards, valued links/citations, prestige of commentators/participants, invitations (including online); quality of the publisher/site. (See Jensen, 2007 for additional ideas)
    25. Innovation Indicators
      New audience
      Unique product
      Extensive participation and/or impact
      Unique delivery strategy/model
      New partners
    26. Advancing these ideas
      Frame your work in broadcast/engagement terms
      Roles for senior faculty– advocate for new job descriptions/evaluation criteria with new media at the core
      Collect your own new media metrics
      Foster peer review of new media activities
      Promote these ideas at professional societies and with colleagues
    27. Some things that will help
      Development of prestigious online repositories and professional venues
      Enterprise-wide delivery platforms structured around the broadcast/engagement framework
      Customizable tools for collecting participation, satisfaction, & impact metrics
      Share metrics/indicators with public/colleagues & move to standardization

    + Robert Hughes, Jr.Robert Hughes, Jr., 4 weeks ago

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