InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm...

14
InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative – Sierra College Narrative Report: July 1 - September 30, 2018 Project Operations Processes and procedures for fiscal reporting and accountability continued to be deployed. Colleges receiving grant funding maintained DropBox files with information on 1) allowable spending policy documents, 2) archived communications and directions from the grant accountant, 3) example documents and packets, 4) forms including invoice, budget revision, and match documents, 5) PowerPoint presentations, 6) calendar of submittal deadlines, 7) grant accountant delivered webinars. Each college used a fiscal agent-assigned DropBox folder to upload fiscal information and reports for quarterly reporting purposes. Contract agreements for Year 2 Implementation grants continued to be finalized for CCC Maker colleges. Purchase order agreements were issued upon receipt of signed contracts. Carryover agreements and timelines (a cap of 10% of unspent funds from Year One Implementation grants) were formalized with each college. Weekly meetings and on-site planning sessions with the project operations workgroup were conducted, focusing on project timelines and deliverables. Communication with the Chancellor’s Office WEDD Dean provided opportunities for feedback on project activities, deliverables and timelines. Extended Ops meetings were attended and information was shared with the CCCCO communications TAP. Programmatic processes and procedures continued to be operationalized by the TAP team including a quarterly reporting format and submittal system using SmartSheet. Data from the quarterly reports was used to populate a visual dashboard, posted on the cccmaker.com website, to show program performance by college and in summary using a visual format. The TAP also continued to deliver online and on-ground technical assistance. CCC Maker Colleges The 24 colleges participating in CCC Maker submitted quarterly reports containing both narrative and empirical metrics associated with activities related to internships, the makerspace, a community of practice and curriculum. A summary analysis was performed on the metrics to project aggregates, means and trends that may serve as guiding performance measures for Year 2. The full analysis can be found here for reference with tables, charts and calculations. Aggregates: Total Internships for 2017-2018 Implementation Year 1 = 209 The total number of students who accessed a CCC Makerspace was 17,284 Averages: Colleges on average reported makerspace usage to be 7.14 hours per day within a work-week, with each student logging in 6.26 hours per quarter. Trends: Colleges recruited an average of 3 employers per each completed student internship. Colleges engaged approximately 83 students in order to successfully develop one internship.

Transcript of InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm...

Page 1: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative – Sierra College Narrative Report: July 1 - September 30, 2018

Project Operations Processes and procedures for fiscal reporting and accountability continued to be deployed. Colleges receiving grant funding maintained DropBox files with information on 1) allowable spending policy documents, 2) archived communications and directions from the grant accountant, 3) example documents and packets, 4) forms including invoice, budget revision, and match documents, 5) PowerPoint presentations, 6) calendar of submittal deadlines, 7) grant accountant delivered webinars. Each college used a fiscal agent-assigned DropBox folder to upload fiscal information and reports for quarterly reporting purposes.

Contract agreements for Year 2 Implementation grants continued to be finalized for CCC Maker colleges. Purchase order agreements were issued upon receipt of signed contracts. Carryover agreements and timelines (a cap of 10% of unspent funds from Year One Implementation grants) were formalized with each college.

Weekly meetings and on-site planning sessions with the project operations workgroup were conducted, focusing on project timelines and deliverables.

Communication with the Chancellor’s Office WEDD Dean provided opportunities for feedback on project activities, deliverables and timelines. Extended Ops meetings were attended and information was shared with the CCCCO communications TAP.

Programmatic processes and procedures continued to be operationalized by the TAP team including a quarterly reporting format and submittal system using SmartSheet. Data from the quarterly reports was used to populate a visual dashboard, posted on the cccmaker.com website, to show program performance by college and in summary using a visual format. The TAP also continued to deliver online and on-ground technical assistance.

CCC Maker Colleges

The 24 colleges participating in CCC Maker submitted quarterly reports containing both narrative and empirical metrics associated with activities related to internships, the makerspace, a community of practice and curriculum. A summary analysis was performed on the metrics to project aggregates, means and trends that may serve as guiding performance measures for Year 2. The full analysis can be found here for reference with tables, charts and calculations. Aggregates: Total Internships for 2017-2018 Implementation Year 1 = 209 The total number of students who accessed a CCC Makerspace was 17,284 Averages: Colleges on average reported makerspace usage to be 7.14 hours per day within a work-week, with each student logging in 6.26 hours per quarter. Trends: Colleges recruited an average of 3 employers per each completed student internship. Colleges engaged approximately 83 students in order to successfully develop one internship.

Page 2: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

Each faculty member had, on average, 16 student connections within a makerspace. Less than one piece of curriculum was developed per engaged faculty. 75 students completed internships in quarter 5, with a total of 282 internships completed to date. 82 employers were recruited during this same time period.

In collaboration with the Foundation for California Community Colleges, a new process to onboard students to the Career Catalyst system was developed to manage the student and timekeeper supervisor internship status. This new model will be deployed in quarter 6. 6,263 students accessed college makerspaces in quarter 5. Student attendance across all makerspaces has continued to increase with an average quarterly attendance of 6,200 students or approximately 190 students a day across the last 3 quarters.

Page 3: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

289 digital badges were awarded to students in quarter 5. Digital badging efforts by Eric Ullrich from Hacker Lab included interviewing representatives at Foothill and Sacramento City College makerspaces. Badges in various makerspace technologies were researched along with soft skill and design thinking skill sets. Ongoing webinars and communication strategies continued to help colleges establish their own systems of badging.

Nearly 21% in matching funds have been identified to date. Other cumulative CCC Maker College metrics are shown below. https://scopewave.clicdata.com/b/fSemtXhzWFhD

Strategic Communication Downloads of “The California Community College Makerspace Startup Guide – Preparing Students for Jobs of the Future,” https://cccmaker.com/about/startupguide/) continued by colleges, nonprofits, high schools, foundations, and makerspaces around the world. To date, the Guide has been downloaded 396 times.

Communication Tools

A. Newsletter

August and September online newsletters were distributed to 977

Page 4: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

recipients with an average 42% open rate. The newsletters highlighted initiative news as well as spotlighted college programs.

B. Social Media

• 749 followers and 732 total page ‘likes’ on the CCC Maker Facebook page • 699 followers on Twitter, with the top tweet earning 4,128 impressions • Instagram has 411 followers • LinkedIn has 88 followers • One webinar on sustainability was posted on You Tube • More than 50 postings on Workplace by Facebook • Colleges posted 22 blog stories on cccmaker.com

Page 5: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

C. Presentations CCC Maker attended and presented at the 3rd International Symposium on Academic Makerspaces, August 3-4, at Stanford University. CCC Maker teams from seven colleges attended included Allan Hancock, Cabrillo, Woodland, College of San Mateo, City College of San Francisco, Sierra, and Folsom Lake. College of Marin also attended as they are in the process of developing a makerspace. Dr. Brie Lindsay, California Council on Science and Technology, was co-author on all three papers and was the presenter for CCC Maker. Presentations included:

• CCC Maker Paper #9, Growing a Network of Makerspaces in California’s Community Colleges: Moving Towards Implementation and Adoption

• Allan Hancock College Paper #10: Santa Maria’s Central Coast Makerspace Collaborative: A Network of Internal and External Partners

• Folsom Lake College Paper #11, Making Across the Curriculum: Multidisciplinary Making at Folsom Lake College

Page 6: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

YouTube of Zack Dowell’s presentation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7dRVTfXK644&feature=youtu.be

YouTube of Brie Lindsay’s presentation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rKXkFhQ-iKk&feature=youtu.be YouTube of Rob Mabry’s presentation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vQZIUEvSWE4&feature=youtu.be Additionally, a student-produced video by Sacramento City College Makerspace was presented during the proceedings.

https://youtu.be/TX5h2RoYym8

Making a Makerspace Part II

youtu.be

SCC Makerspace is a brand new makerspace on Sacramento City College's Main Campus. This video is a short documentary of SCC Makerspace best practices: 1. Sho...

Page 7: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

NACCE - Go West! - September 20-21, San Francisco – Representatives from eight CCC Maker Colleges attended the two-day conference, including entrepreneurship and/or makers from Allan Hancock College, Cabrillo College, City College of San Francisco, Sierra College, Folsom Lake College, Glendale College, Chaffey College, Laney College and San Bernardino Valley College. Presentations included:

• Deborah Bird (TAP), Dr. Brie Lindsey (CCST) and Dr. Amy Schulz (Sierra College) presented a workshop on Ecosystem Thinking for Sustainability

• John Graulty (Cabrillo College) and Denise Bushnell (Sierra College) presented a workshop on recently developed maker/entrepreneurship curriculum

• A panel included Folsom Lake and Sierra College students discussing the makerspace learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated.

Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary Dowell, Brie Lindsey, Amy Schulz, Jonathan Schwartz (Colfax High School and Sierra College partner) and Maggie Melone-Echiburu of Hartnell College, participated in a meeting with representatives from the Lemelson-MIT Foundation, Sonoma State University and the Michelson Foundation to explore opportunities related to entrepreneurship, making and invention.

D. Press • CCST Press Release (8-3-18) CCST and California Community Colleges Welcome

Makerspace Education Leaders to ISAM 2018 at Stanford • Mercury News (7-24-18) Foothill to start a tech training program for women by Kristin

Lam • IFAI Fabric Architecture Magazine (7-1-18) Recruiting the next generation of workers

by Pamela Mills-Senn • Make Magazine (6-19-18) Overcoming Struggles Through People, Community, and

Creating Change By Gina Lujan • Campus Technology (6-18-10) California Community Colleges Publish Makerspace

Startup Guide by Rhea Kelly • CBS Good Day Sacramento (6-12-18) Sierra College Robotics Club • Make Education (9-19-19) Mentoring: An Operating System for Learning (mentions

Krause Center for Innovation at Foothill College) • Santa Maria Times (9-15-18) Makerspace expands at Santa Maria Public Library (Allan

Hancock College) • Santa Maria Times (9-2-18) Kevin G. Walthers: Making community partnerships (Allan

Hancock College) • SFMADE (8-23-18) MakerSPHERE: More Opportunities to Make (City College of San

Francisco)

Page 8: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

CCC Maker Community of Practice The TAP attended the Sierra College “Sierra Makerspaces” project Year Two kickoff meeting on August 13, and the College of Alameda’s makerspace initiative to present to a group of 14 faculty on interdisciplinary engagement and the benefits of maker-based curriculum.

The CCC Maker team collaborated with Sacramento City College’s Makerspace to conduct a three-day workshop and prototype called “Makermatic”, a new model for work-based learning. CCC Maker Advisory Member, Pat Crain of VSP Global, was part of the leadership team and provided the employer perspective. A full trial is scheduled to take place during the next reporting period.

At the roll out on October 23rd, the four week, seven-session program will focus on a real business challenge for the 27 students who have pre-registered for the program. Makermatic has been designed for scalability and our goal is to make it available for all CCC Maker colleges over the next six months. Each college that chooses to run a Makermatic program will be able to connect makerspace students with a business leader in a cohort size of at least 12 Interns. The initial idea of Makermatic came from CCC Maker Advisory Committee who suggested combining talented makerspace students with local business leaders and focusing on real world challenges. The Makermatic program is being reviewed by CCC Maker Advisors Tony Long, from Northrop Grumman, Stephanie Santoso - US2020, Brian McKeown - Kiva, and Pat Crain - VSP. Many business leaders recognize that the makerspace-based community college students are an underimagined resource for employment opportunities. In addition to giving back to the community, employers see programs like Makermatic as a way to introduce their businesses to the student interns and relate useful career-focused insights. Students gain useful problem-focused skills and guidance from a CCC Makerspace coach and business leaders. Final text for a bill developed by Assemblyman David Scott of Georgia was completed. Staff worked with the CCC Maker project director and several advisory members to finalize the language of the draft, which directs the National Science Foundation to award grants for, and support research on, the development of makerspaces. Special emphasis was placed on community colleges and historically black colleges.

Page 9: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

Highlights Allan Hancock College & Santa Maria Valley Discovery Museum Makerspace Report - https://cccmaker.com/santa-maria-valley-discovery-museum-makerspace-report/ A Push From the Top - https://cccmaker.com/a-push-from-the-top/

Moreno Valley College – Creating a Culture of Cyber Security Awareness - https://cccmaker.com/creating-a-culture-of-cyber-security-awareness/ Golden West College “Dream Big” Event - https://cccmaker.com/golden-west-colleges-dream-big-event/

Page 10: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

Sierra College – Maker Mindset, Mapping Meaning professional development workshops - https://cccmaker.com/maker-mindset-mapping-meaning/ Summer Math Jam incorporates Making - https://cccmaker.com/mathematics-and-making-sierra-college-summer-math-jam/ Sierra Makerspaces Supports STEAM Academy at Tahoe Truckee USD https://cccmaker.com/sierra-makerspaces-supports-steam-academy-at-tahoe-truckee-usd/

Folsom Lake College – The Continuing Saga of Scoby Leather - https://cccmaker.com/the-continuing-saga-of-scoby-leather/ https://cccmaker.com/scoby-in-the-scope/ https://cccmaker.com/scobyled-light-emitting-scoby/ Puzzle Prototyping https://cccmaker.com/puzzle-prototyping/

Page 11: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

Laney College – Fab Lab Grand Opening

Mt. San Antonio College – Grand Opening

Glendale College – Popup Makerspace

Cabrillo College – Holding the Future Project

Page 12: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

Hartnell College -Makerspace Club

College of the Canyons – video published from April 2019 Makerspace Festival

Makerspace Festival April 28, 2018: https://youtu.be/khKYsI-EoRQ

Makerspace Festival of Los Angeles

youtu.be

Makerspace Festival of Los Angeles held on the College of the Canyons April 28, 2018

Butte College – Virtual Reality Lab & 300 Level

Page 13: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

Course

Sacramento City College – MakerMatic Pilot

Page 14: InnovationMaker3 #16-203-001 CCC Maker Initiative ...€¦ · learning experience and a robotic arm that was designed and fabricated. Prior to the conference, Deborah Bird, Zachary

Foothill College – South Bay Maker Educator Meetup and Maker UniDIVersity, Maker Coordinator Certificate