| |
Yes |
No |
| 1. My availability is posted and flexible to accommodate student needs. |
||
| 2. I spend sufficient time with my advisees to answer their questions and address their concerns. |
||
| 3. I can demonstrate the use of the online course catalog, schedule and academic calendar. |
||
| 4. I make use of the Faculty/Advisor Resource Center to gather information about students in preparation for student appointments and to make Advising Notes. | ||
| 5. I encourage students to think beyond current semester planning to accommodate course sequencing, graduation expectations and relevant work experience. | ||
| 6. I am ready to share information regarding career opportunities and alumni experiences relevant to my academic field. |
||
| 7. I make an effort to help my advisees feel comfortable during our meetings by calling them by name, referring to notes from previous meetings and inquiring about life beyond the classroom. | ||
| 8. I am knowledgeable about resources and services on campus and can demonstrate how to find information for my students. |
||
| 9. I explain to my advisees ways I can assist them as an advisor and provide referrals when appropriate. |
||
| 10. When I find new information which might be helpful to an advisee, I take the initiative to pass it along. |
||
| 11. I try to help my advisees understand and work within University policies. |
||
| 12. I help my advisees with problems involving study skills or low academic performance, challenging students to higher academic standards. |
||
| 13. I do not make decisions for my advisees, but help them make decisions for themselves. |
||
| 14. I can work effectively with students whose value systems differ from mine. |
||
| 15. I am patient and encouraging with my students. |
||
| 16. I am interested in my advisees’ life goals as well as college goals. |
||
| 17. I am able to be honest in communicating my opinions to my advisees, even if that opinion differs from the students. |
||
| 18. When an advisee disagrees with something I say, I try not to become defensive about it. |
||
| 19. With respect to abilities, I focus on my advisees’ potential rather than their limitations. |
||
| 20. I respect my students’ feelings and opinions. |
||
| 21. Regardless of my personal opinion or feelings about a student, I strive to give all students accurate information and sound advice. |
||
| 22. I believe my advising is effective. |
Adapted from Crockett, 1995, pp. 161-63; Kerr, 1996, p. 165)