Institutional Context Exploration and Development Framework Using Rockefeller Habits for University of Nueva Caceres

Butch O. Saulon, Lustiana Sari, Rona M. Saulon

Abstract


This study investigated the institutional contexts of UNC for the development of framework to attain UNC’s goals.  Findings showed that UNC stakeholders are knowledgeable of  UNC’s organizational objectives;  behavioral reinforcements are exceed the standards set by CHED and PACUCOA; infrastructure are adequate to support learning; competent faculty and administration are within an effective organizational structure; and  stakeholders are responsive to change through research and community involvement.    The University established good public image with its effective teaching-learning process tob e able to produce quality graduates.  Stakeholders however look forward to smaller class size, upgraded comfort rooms, better flood control measures, improved canteens, and efficient online services.  Test of differences in ratings among the different PACUCOA accredited programs were found significant including the satisfaction levels among institutional programs, and among groups of respondents.  Organizational effectiveness was found significantly related with satisfaction in facilities and academic support services.  Data also showed that UNCeans manifested good personal behavior as well as negative attitudes that need behavioral modification.  The BrICC or Behavioral reinforcement, Supporting Infrastructure, Management and Employee Competencies, and Adaptability to Environmental Change Framework with the Rockefeller Habits as strategy, was explored for implementation at UNC.   Middle managers at UNC expressed openness and receptivity in the adoption of the Rockefeller Habits as management strategy to attain UNC’s goals.

Full Text:

PDF

References


Boehm, A., & Cnaan, A. R. (2012). Towards a Practice-Based Model for Community Practice: Linking Theory and Practice. Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare, 39(1).

Chenoweth, K., & Theokas, C. (2013). How High-Poverty Schools Are Getting It Done. Educational Leadership, 70(7), 56-59.

DuFour, R., & Mattos, M. (2013). How Do Principals Really Improve Schools? Educational Leadership, 70(7), 34-39.

Goodwin, B. (2013). A Principal’s Success Requires People Skills. Educational Leadership, 70(7), 79-80.

Hess, F. M. (2013). Be a Cage-Buster. Educational Leadership, 70(7), 17-21.

Johnson, J. (2013). The Human Factor. Educational Leadership, 70(7), 23-31.

Kruss, G. (2015). Higher Education and Economic Development: The Importance of Building Technological Capabilities. International Journal of Educational Development, 43, 22-31.

Loes, C. N. (2013). Diversity Experience and Attitudes Toward Literacy: Is There a Link? The Journal of Higher Education, 84(6), 852-858.

Martin, A. J. (2013). Academic Momentum at University/College: Exploring the Roles of Prior Learning, Life Experience, and Ongoing Performance in Academic Achievement Across Time. The Journal of Higher Education, 84(5), 664-667.

Mitchell, A. M. (2014). Mission Statement Clarity and Organizational Behavior at an Art Focused High School. USA: Minnesota: Walden University.

Peng, W. J. (2014). Emerging Perceptions of Teacher Quality and Teacher Development in China. International Journal of Educational Development, 34, 77-89.

Pusser, B., & Marginson, S. (2013). University Rankings in Critical Perspectives. The Journal of Higher Education, 84(4), 544-563.

Stewart, V. (2013). School Leadership Around the World. Educational Leadership, 70(7), 48-54.

Stronge, H. J. (2013). Principal Evaluation from the Ground Up. Educational Leadership, 70(7), 63.

Tanberg, D. A. (2013). The Conditioning Role of State Higher Education Governance Structures. The Journal of Higher Education, 84(4), 506-534.

Victorino, C. A. (2013). Campus Racial Climate: A Litmus Test for Faculty Satisfaction at Four-Year Colleges and Universities. The Journal of Higher Education, 84(6), 790-795.

Wiggins, G. (2012). 7 Keys to Effective Feedback. Educational Leadership, 70(1), 13-15.

Wiliam, D. (2012). Feedback: Part of a System. Educational Leadership, 70(1), 32.


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.