Review Assessment Report

Part 1: Contact & Program Identification

Report Year and Contact Information
Academic Year	Modified By	Date Modified
2020-2021	njones37@cnm.edu	2021-11-11T17:26:31.765Z

School	Name of Program	Courses
BIT	Beverage Management Certificate	BCIS 1110,HT 2240,HT 1101,HT 1111,HT 2201,BIOL 1140,HT 2215,BIOL 2310,BEV 1192,BEV 2160,BEV 1160,CULN 1003,BIOL 1140L,BEV 1110,BEV 1100,BEV 1130,BEV 1140

Part 2: Program Summary

Provide a high level review of the program to include highlights, successes, challenges, significant changes, and significant resources needed to support the program
The Beverage Management Certificate has had a challenging but productive year. Despite the constant and changing barrage of unreasonable, unexplained, and unhelpful policies that rained down upon faculty and students, the program managed to retain it's face-to-face format without any fatalities. In addition to our impressive zero body-count, Faculty successfully sought and received exemptions to allow our students on campus in order to complete their final examinations, but only for students who signed a waiver that literally forfeited their lives away and absolved CNM of any responsibility for any harm that might come to them for any reason whatsoever, including gross negligence. Of the students who did not feel comfortable signing their lives away to CNM, all were able to return to campus and complete their examinations once this ridiculous and ill-considered policy was repealed.

Provide a high level review of the program to include highlights, successes, challenges, significant changes, and significant resources needed to support the program

The Beverage Management Certificate has had a challenging but productive year. Despite the constant and changing barrage of unreasonable, unexplained, and unhelpful policies that rained down upon faculty and students, the program managed to retain it's face-to-face format without any fatalities. In addition to our impressive zero body-count, Faculty successfully sought and received exemptions to allow our students on campus in order to complete their final examinations, but only for students who signed a waiver that literally forfeited their lives away and absolved CNM of any responsibility for any harm that might come to them for any reason whatsoever, including gross negligence. Of the students who did not feel comfortable signing their lives away to CNM, all were able to return to campus and complete their examinations once this ridiculous and ill-considered policy was repealed.

Part 3: Data Review

	2018-2019	2019-2020	2020-2021
Annual number of graduate awards is greater than 10	4	3	3
Number of declared majors	10	6	5
Average Class Size	25.5	23.9	21.4
Annual Average Class withdrawal rate is 30% or below (SAGE 35%)	12%	16%	14%
Annual C-Pass rate for coursework is 60% or above	73%	69%	65%
Average class fill rate at 60% or above capacity within a term or over a year	82%	77%	76%
Graduate Transfer to 4-year Schools	n/a	n/a	n/a
Full-time Faculty Coverage by Section	39%	47%	49%

Summarize how your program met or did not meet the target measures based on the data above
The Certificate in Brewing Technology continues to experience challenges with meeting the goal of annual number of graduate awards being greater than 10. Currently, I consider this shortcoming to be related to the following factors: - Persistent enrollment challenges related to insufficient marketing of program - Decreasing enrollment due to fear of Covid - Decreasing enrollment due to perception of a Covid-related decrease in quality of education (e.g. shift from face-to-face to online instruction) - Students beginning to wait for the completion of the new brewing facility before they finish their certificate Fortunately the solution to all three of these issues is the same: an aggressive, well-funded, well-targeted, and well-executed marketing campaign that makes clear the high quality and high value of this education at CNM.

Summarize how your program met or did not meet the target measures based on the data above

The Certificate in Brewing Technology continues to experience challenges with meeting the goal of annual number of graduate awards being greater than 10. Currently, I consider this shortcoming to be related to the following factors: - Persistent enrollment challenges related to insufficient marketing of program - Decreasing enrollment due to fear of Covid - Decreasing enrollment due to perception of a Covid-related decrease in quality of education (e.g. shift from face-to-face to online instruction) - Students beginning to wait for the completion of the new brewing facility before they finish their certificate Fortunately the solution to all three of these issues is the same: an aggressive, well-funded, well-targeted, and well-executed marketing campaign that makes clear the high quality and high value of this education at CNM.

Part 4: Program Learning Outcome Analysis

Learning Outcome	Population or Course(s) Assessed	Description	Summary of Assessment Results
Demonstrate competency in brewing science and brewhouse operations, Analyze and control beverages for quality, Demonstrate knowledge of best practices in brewing and beverage industry, Demonstrate competency in draught system design and maintenance.	BEV 1100	Final Exam	Summer 2021 - 9 attempts 9 pass Spring 2021 - 7 attempts 4 pass Fall 2020 - No Data

Interpretation of Assessment findings
Despite Covid-related challenges, our faculty are doing a great job and our students are succeeding.

Part 5: Additional Action Plan in Support of Student Learning (If Appropriate)

Upcoming Year	Changes Planned for the upcoming year	Data Motivating this change
2021-2022	Aggressively market opening of new facility.	Current and prospective student feedback indicating a desire for the improved value of an education utilizing an on-campus commercial-scale brewing facility.
2021-2022
2021-2022

Please select all of the following that characterize the types of changes described in the above action plan

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