HISTORY 337 Waldo MISSION EOP provides a welcoming environment - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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HISTORY 337 Waldo MISSION EOP provides a welcoming environment - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

HISTORY 337 Waldo MISSION EOP provides a welcoming environment that supports the full development of the personal and academic potential of students who have traditionally been denied equal access to higher education. Who We Serve EOP


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HISTORY

337 Waldo

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MISSION

EOP provides a welcoming environment that supports the full development of the personal and academic potential of students who have traditionally been denied equal access to higher education.

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Who We Serve

EOP students are from groups that have traditionally been denied equal access to higher education. This includes, but is not limited to:

 students of color  students with disabilities  students who are single parents  low-income students  students who have been rurally isolated  Veterans  older-than-average (25+)  1st generation in college

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What We Do

Academic Counselors offer a holistic approach to assist students through the hoops and barriers that exist in higher

  • education. We provide the following services:

 assistance through the admissions process  assistance in locating financial resources  orientation to the University  academic and personal advising  courses to help review or fill in gaps  math, reading and writing  assistance with finding jobs and internships, writing resumes and cover letters

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What We Do continued

 support student self-advocacy.  advocate for a student and/or facilitate a resolution when students request and could benefit from that support.  work to provide a safety net through the development of strong collaborative relationships with our colleagues across campus and the provision of proactive academic counseling with each student.  serve as a hub for information from multiple university sources.  identify common educational challenges and obstacles in order to prepare students proactively to overcome potential roadblocks to success in the classroom.

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Becoming a part of EOP can provide many benefits for students:

 Develop a strong working relationship with an EOP Academic Counselor  Work on mutually-identified areas such as time management, major/career identification, applying for internships, study abroad opportunities, and undergraduate research sites  Priority access to EOP sections of courses  Become part of a family of learners from similar backgrounds all working toward the goal of graduation

BENEFITS

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EOP FY Retention

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Does everyone who applies to EOP get in?

Approximately 75% of applicants are admitted. We give priority to freshman and sophomores with multiple needs and qualifying factors.

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What classes does EOP

  • ffer?

Math classes: Math 102, 103, 111 and 112.  Students must meet pre-requisites or placement to take EOP math classes. Language classes: ALS 102, College Reading; WR 115, and WR 121.

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Can a student take a class in EOP without being admitted to the program?

 Yes, as long as they meet the prerequisites for the specific course, including placement score if appropriate.  We will only be able to approve access to a course which the student placed into or for which the student has already completed the prerequisite course with a C- or better.

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What is the difference between an EOP academic counselor and an advisor?

 Academic Advisors provide support to assure that students are making satisfactory progress towards a degree. They will help students in interpreting university and departmental requirements so that they can make informed decisions about their academic coursework and potential major(s) and career path.  EOP Academic Counselors are here as a resource for students in all aspects of their experience at OSU. We will support each student’s development and help to identify academic, personal, financial, extracurricular and career goals.

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How long can a student stay in EOP?

Once a student is enrolled and active in the program they remain associated with the program until the student's graduation.

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What is the difference between EOP, SSS, and CAMP?

 CAMP and SSS are federally funded programs designed to support students.  CAMP assists entering first-year students who are from migrant or seasonal farmworker families.  SSS works with first-generation college students, students who meet federal low-income guidelines and individuals with documented physical or learning disabilities.

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How to Refer Students

Contact us at:

Janet Nishihara Director Educational Opportunities Program Oregon State University 337 Waldo Hall Corvallis, OR 97331-6405 (541) 737-3628 fax: (541)737-3998 Urmila Mali Academic Counselor 346 Waldo Hall (541) 737-3929 fax: (541)737-3998 Marilyn Stewart Academic Counselor 343 Waldo Hall (541) 737-3930 fax: (541)737-3998 Courtney Garcia Academic Counselor 338 Waldo Hall (541) 737-3922 fax: (541)737-3998