Presentation Transcript
Slide1 :
Ian Marshman
Senior Vice-Principal Reporting on the Planning Season Staff Forum
4 March 2004
Slide2 : What we will cover -
Planning Cycle
Heads and Deans Conference
Council Planning Conference
Nelson Reforms
University Performance 2003
Student Union
Updates
Slide3 : Focus on:
Melbourne Agenda – 2004 Priorities
Response to Nelson Reforms
Teaching and Learning/ The Melbourne Experience
Research Performance
Human Resources Issues
Enterprise Bargaining
Commercialisation of Research
Capital Projects
AUQA Audit Preparation Heads and Deans Conference 9 – 11 February
Council Planning Conference20 - 21 February : Council Planning Conference 20 - 21 February Strategic Plan approved
Report Against Plan
New members
Prof Glyn Davis, Vice-Chancellor elect
Considered implications of Nelson Reforms
Updates on key issues
Nelson Reforms : Nelson Reforms Legislation passed, late 2003
Most components take effect from 2005
Key features
Philosophical Shift
Purchaser-provider arrangements through annual funding agreements.
Encourages creation of a ‘market’ for undergraduate courses through capacity for differential HECS.
Penalties for under-enrolment and over-enrolment.
Increased DEST ‘management’ of student profile, including cluster mix.
Nelson Reforms : Nelson Reforms Key features
Annual operating budget replaced by Commonwealth Grants Scheme - determined by ‘negotiated’ cluster (discipline) mix
HECS
Universities may set student contributions within the range of 0-125%
HECS fees determined on a per subject basis
No increase for Education and Nursing
FEE BASED
Deferred loan scheme for Fee based students (max $50,000)
Quota on fee paying places lifted from 25% to 35%
Commonwealth Scholarships - low SES/Indigenous and rural students
Some limited increases in Commonwealth funding
Linked to particular performance requirements
Overseas HELP deferred loans for student exchange
Increased Commonwealth regulation – HEIMS/ CHESSNs
Nelson Reforms : Nelson Reforms Direct benefit of increases in public funding will be small.
Nelson Reforms : The real opportunities arising from the Nelson Reforms lie in:
increases in student contributions through adjusting HECS to 125% of current rates (for most courses)
increases in domestic undergraduate fee-paying enrolments, as a result of the deferred loans scheme.
However, any such increases:
MUST be accompanied by outstanding provision for access and equity.
Will only be achieved if Melbourne is successful in
differentiating what it has to offer, and
communicating its commitment to quality and equity as well as its proposals for fee revenue growth. Nelson Reforms
Nelson Reforms : Nelson Reforms Key decisions required on issues including:
Changes to HECS fees
Equity programs - Targeted Access & Scholarships schemes
Entry standards
Fees policy
Levels
Transfer options
Communication program The changes required present a rare opportunity to fundamentally reassess our approach to a range of course selection, application, pricing and administration issues.
Nelson Reforms : Nelson Reforms Process
Changes to be considered by:
Planning and Budget Committee
Academic Board
Council
Major work will need to be undertaken across many areas including Faculties, Student Administration, Systems and Marketing.
Tight timelines for both system development, marketing and compliance with legislation
UNIVERSITY PERFORMANCE2003 : UNIVERSITY PERFORMANCE 2003
Student enrolments – HECS : Student enrolments – HECS
Student enrolments – Fee based : Student enrolments – Fee based
Slide14 : Enrolment Growth
Quality People : Quality People Median ENTER University targets 2003-7
1.1a To maintain or improve the median ENTER score of 95.0 for Victorian Year 12 VCE students enrolling in the University.
Quality People Undergraduate student cohortMedian ENTER : Quality People Undergraduate student cohort Median ENTER
Quality People : Quality People University targets 2003-7
1.1b To maintain or improve the percentage of VCE students with ENTER scores of 99.0 or better enrolling in the University
Quality People : Quality People General Staff Salaries (HEW 6 at 1 January 2004) University targets 2003-7
1.2 To establish the University as a clear leader in Australian higher education in the remuneration of academic and general staff.
Quality People : Quality People Academic Staff Salaries
(Level C6 at 1 January 2004)
Slide20 : Quality People
Slide21 : University targets 2003-7
1.3 To increase to four the number of Nobel Laureates employed by the University on either a full-time or a part-time basis.
2 Nobel Laureates in 2002 and 2003
1.4 Secure at least 25 of the Federation Fellowships available in Australian higher education.
At September 2003, 7 of the 50 Fellowships allocated (14%) were held in the University. An expected third round of allocations didn’t occur in 2003. Quality People
Quality Research : Quality Research University targets 2003-7
2.1 To increase the University’s Total Research Expenditure by 50 percent.
Quality Research : Quality Research University targets 2003-7
2.2 To maintain the University’s top ranking nationally in relation to total research expenditure, research publications and research higher degree completions.
Slide24 : Quality Research Total external research income
Slide25 : Quality Research Higher Degree Research Load and Completions Research Load Research Completions
Quality Research : Quality Research Research Higher Degree – Completion Rates by Faculty Full time, Completions < 5 years
Quality Research : Quality Research Australian Postgraduate Awards (APA) and International Postgraduate Research Scholarships (IPRS)
Quality Learning Environment : Quality Learning Environment University targets 2003-7
3.1 To maintain or improve student-staff ratios.
Quality Learning Environment : Quality Learning Environment Research Students Satisfaction with Supervision Quality of Teaching, Question 2 (Well taught) University targets 2003-7
3.2 To secure regular annual improvements in:
- Student satisfaction with teaching and learning, and support services;
- Research higher degree student satisfaction with research supervision and facilities
Quality Learning Environment : Quality Learning Environment University targets 2003-7
3.2b To secure regular annual improvements in:
- Graduate satisfaction with their educational experience at Melbourne as measured in the annual Course Experience Questionnaire (CEQ) and Postgraduate Research Experience Questionnaire (PREQ) surveys. Course Experience Questionnaire*
Internationalisation : Internationalisation International Students as a percentage of total student load International Student Load (EFTSU) University targets 2003-7
4.1 To increase the percentage of international students enrolled in the University of Melbourne to 28 per cent.
Internationalisation : Internationalisation University targets 2003-7
4.2 To contribute to the Universitas 21 network and to assist Universitas 21 Global to establish itself as a major international provide of online higher education; 2004 will be an important year for Universitas 21
Significant changes in leadership
Need to make progress against a more fully developed collaboration plan
Universitas 21 Global ― especially in terms of meeting business plan and budget targets in its first year of effective operation.
Serving Wider Communities : Serving Wider Communities Highlights
150th Anniversary celebrations
Enhanced the University’s reputation locally and internationally
Increase in positive media reporting
Considerable public discussion of the Melbourne Agenda
Goulburn Valley
150th anniversary events - Strategic Plan 2003-5 developed
Positive local presence - Academy of Sport, Health & Education
Two multi-disciplinary centres established
MTC success
Melbourne University Publishing Ltd
Successful year in new structure
Quality Management : Quality Management Highlights
Successful implementation of Themis Finance System (Phase 1)
Progress of University Systems Project
Implemented first cycle of:
Departmental Quality Audits,
Quality self audits,
Strategic risk assessments and management reports
Improved international admissions processes
Increased satisfaction by Deans and Academic Board officers with internal communication
Learning Management System evaluation
Areas requiring attention
Support for alumni activities
Quality Management : Quality Management University targets 2003-7
6.1 To achieve successive annual improvements between 2004 and 2007 in the evaluation of Central Administrative Services as measured in the Quality of University Management and Administration (QUMA) survey; Summary of QUMA Survey results- Deans and Academic Board Officers
Quality Infrastructure : Quality Infrastructure Highlights
9% increase in net useable space for teaching between 2001-3
University Square - ICT building and several floors of MUPL building occupied in 2003
Bio21 Molecular Science and Biotechnology Institute
Construction on track for mid 2004 completion
Demolition of Scarborough Wing and restoration of Old Quadrangle
Dental Hospital – provision of new facilities for Dental Science
Heritage refurbishment of Beaurepaire Centre
Upgraded management of property assets at ILFR regional campuses
Quality Infrastructure : Quality Infrastructure Areas requiring attention
Implementation of IT Review recommendations
Finalisation of plan for upgrade of library and learning resource services University targets 2003-7
7.1 To increase net usable space for teaching, research and student services and activities at a rate in advance of enrolment and research growth. 1996 2003
Net useable space m2
(Parkville campus) 255,840 360,674 (+ 41%)
Student load (EFTSU)
26,408 32,871 (+ 24%)
Quality Infrastructure : Quality Infrastructure University targets 2003-7
7.2 To secure demonstrable annual improvement in access by students to online courseware, learning environments and support services.
Gradual but consistent improvement in student access to computer-based learning environments Quality of Teaching Survey Scale: 1 to 5
Resourcing Quality : Resourcing Quality University Budget 1996 - 2003
Consolidated University Annual Income
Resourcing Quality : Resourcing Quality Student Load: Unit-of-Resource Improvement 1996-2003 University targets 2003-7
8.1 To increase by 20 per cent the real level of unit-of-resource funding measured by an index relating dollars-per-EFTSU to the total annual income of the University.
Resourcing Quality : Resourcing Quality University targets 2003-7
8.2 To maintain an annual operating surplus of not less than 3.5 per cent of total consolidated income. 8.3 To maintain the University’s AA+ rating by Standard and Poors.
University’s rating recently increased to AA+.
Resourcing Quality : Resourcing Quality University targets 2003-7
8.4 To increase the annual value of Melbourne University Private Limited to the University of Melbourne from $13 million in 2002 to $50 million by 2007.
The MUPL value to the University of
Melbourne in 2003 was approximately $11m. 8.5 To establish ‘UniMelbourne Online’ as a provider of high quality online professional education and training by 2005.
Initiative in an early stage of development.
Resourcing Quality Staff Growth : Resourcing Quality Staff Growth University Staff (FTE) Source: Genesys Excludes MBS and VCA
Resourcing QualityFee Income : Resourcing Quality Fee Income
Resourcing QualityDomestic Fee-based enrolments : Resourcing Quality Domestic Fee-based enrolments Undergraduate Postgraduate
Resourcing QualityFee based student enrolments & income : Resourcing Quality Fee based student enrolments & income Student estimates at 3 March
Fee estimates as at 1 March Year to Date comparison
Equity and Access : Equity and Access University targets 2003-7
9.1 To increase by 50 per cent the number of students from educationally, financially or socially disadvantaged backgrounds enrolling in undergraduate programs; * Enrolled excludes deferrals, discontinued and Leave of Absence
Equity and Access : Equity and Access University targets 2003-7
9.2 To double the number of Indigenous Australian students graduating from the University. Indigenous Students at Melbourne
Equity and Access : Equity and Access University targets 2003-7
9.3 To increase significantly the percentage of women at all levels of academic and general staff employment where women are currently under-represented. Female academic staff as a percentage of total
Student Union : Student Union MU Student Union Ltd has been established to perform commercial services.
Significant student representation preserved.
Melbourne University Student Union Inc. has been placed in liquidation following Supreme Court hearing.
Liquidator expects process to take up to 12 months.
Transitional arrangements will ensure continuity of services.
Process being developed for development of a new student representative body.
Elections to be conducted for a ‘constitutional convention’.
Expected to be approved by students in semester 2 and operate from 2005.
Updates : Updates Senior Appointments
Vice-Chancellor
Vice-Principal (Information)
Enterprise Bargaining
Progressing with expected completion around mid year
Major Capital Works
Bio21 Institute
New Economics and Commerce building
Student Information Resource Centre
Swimming Pool !
AUQA Audit
Slide52 :
Ian Marshman
Senior Vice-Principal Reporting on the Planning Season Staff Forum
4 March 2004
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