Description - Describes how students engage, what they do, reflecting the nature and depth of the program/experience.

Term - The semester in which the activity occurs

Category - Council for the Advancement of Standards in Higher Education (CAS) category with which this engagement activity is most closely aligned, from the perspective of the student in the activity.

Campus Activities Programs - The purpose of Campus Activities Programs must be to enhance the overall educational experience of students through development of, exposure to, and participation in programs and activities that improve student cooperation and leadership while preparing students to be responsible advocates and citizens and complementing the institution's academic programs.

Campus Label - Type of purposeful activity, as defined across units

Division - University organization

Department - University organization

Unit - University organization

Special Designation - Engagement has a special designation based on review of educational purpose and intentional design.

Time on Task - Amount of time that a student engages in this activity (including orientation/training, supervision/feedback, reflection on learning).

Participation Entry - Extent to which participation is restricted (e.g., minimum GPA, classification)

Minimum Credit Hours - Number of credit hours or years in college required to participate in this activity

Minimum GPA - Minimum GPA required to participate in this activity

Other Requirements - Additional requirements to participate in this activity

Expectations - How expectations are communicated to students about how they will engage in this program

Active Learning - What students do; the nature or type of the engagement, that is expected to contribute to their learning

Career readiness - Attain and develop requisite competencies to broadly prepare for a successful transition into the workplace. (e.g., critical thinking/problem solving, oral/written communications, teamwork/collaboration, leadership, professionalism/work ethic)

Leadership - Leverage the strengths of others to achieve common goals, and/or use interpersonal skills to coach and develop others.

Knowledge/Skills - Knowledge applied and/or skills practiced by students as they engage in this activity

Communication - spoken - Students engage in purposeful oral communication as an intentional part of the activity

Critical and creative thinking - Comprehensive exploration of issues, ideas, artifacts, events before accepting or formulating opinion or conclusion. Synthesizing existing ideas, images or expertise in original, innovative ways

Interacts With - With whom students directly interact, as they engage in this activity

Diversity - Extent to which student learning about diversity is included in program structure

Included in program structure, not the primary focus - Although not the primary focus of the program/experience, discussion of diversity topics is intentionally included in the structure of the program/experience

Feedback - How and from whom students receive feedback on their engagement in this program

Reflection - How, and with whom, students engage in reflection on their learning while engaged in this activity

Program Website - For additional information, go to the unit website.

Rubric - Describes specific expectations for student involvement in the activity