alaska. volume i, volume ii, volume iii.a brief narrative for tach unit of tht university system,...

"%.

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 239 537 HE 016 959

.//TITLE Instructional Space Utilization at the University'ofAlaska. Volume I, Volume II, Volume III.

INSTITUTION Alaska State Commission on Postsecondary Education,Juneau.

'PUB DATE Dec) 83NOTE 472p.AVAILABLE FROM paskas Commission on Postsecondary Education, Pouch

FP, 400-Willoughby.Avenue, Juneau, AK 99811.PUB TYPE Reports Research/Technical (143) Statisti 1

Data (110)>

EDRS PRICE MF01/PC19 Plus Postage.D$SCRIPTORS ,*ClaSsrooms; Comparative Analysis; *Educational

Facilities Planningz 'Facility Utilization Research;Higher Educationv Institutional Characteristics;*tiboratories; *Space Utilization; *StateUniversities

IDENTIFJERS., *University of Alaska

ABSTRACTti The use of instructional facilities at University of

Alaska campuses was assessed,in 1982 through a comparison of usagerates and prescribed standards. The objective was to assist., the statelegislature evaluate'present and'future capital improvementsrequested by the university and to enhance institutional managerialdecisions regarding the need for and use of instructional facilities.Space for classrooms and class laboratories was evaluated, along withaverage weekly room hours of instruction and percenestudent stationutililzation. Overall findings and 11 institutional summaries arepresented, along withnine recommendations. In addition, graphicrepresentations of facility usage for each campus are provided,inclUding comparisons between the institutions. Finally, detailedinformation for each Unit of the university system is provided.Computer printouts provide data on each classroom and classlaboratory by ins'iitution, as well as supporting data. Major findingsinclude that (1)',the campuses exhibited varying degrees orneed foradditional instructional facilities, and (2) there was a strongrelationship between the number of part-time students and the eveninguse of Flassrokms and class laboratories. (SW)

/N

tiO

Q

******************************************************************4***Reproductions supplied by. EDRS are the best that can be made -*

from the original document.***********************************************************************

4

Al

INSTRUCTIONAL SPACE

UTILIZATION,

AT

THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

VOLUME I

"PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THISMATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY

flormission on

Postsecondary FOue.

TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCESINFORMATION CEWR(ERIC)-

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION

EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATIONCENTER ICRICH

Lorres<forArrnent EI,ES been rel.ndnriVSreErriverl from the person or orconuanon

Minor 01,1(p,, have be) /Midi, 1,1 improvcreptodt,,tiOn tiudlitY

PrrInts of IOW o r 17(11r110r1S ,Idt It, do, I.mLni do no! %WI CS,Jrily reprerorrn ntr., NIE

1111,1,1), rn [min y

Prpared by the

Commission on Postsecondatry Education

December, 1983

k

r,ocument No,. 84-4

ti

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -"a

The suCcessfut completiqn of this study -equired' 'personnel at each of the

campuses of the Uhiiersit to verify the data that werecollected;,the

CdMmission appreciates the excellent spirit of cooperation in which this

was accomplished.

Special thanks ge to the. staff of the Office of .Statewi-de Facilities

Planning and Construction for their kind and able assistance.

Fj

A

Y'"

Preface

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Executive Summary . -j

Campus Summaries___

TT;

University of Alaska, Anchorage

i, arsity of Alaska, Fairbanks. ,,

U versi4r of Alaska, JUneau

Anchorage Community College

Islands Community College

Kenai Peninsula Community College

Ketchikan Community4oCollege

Kodiak Community College

Kuskokwim Community College

Mat-Su Community College

&Ft west Community College

Vrince William Sound Community C

Tarona Valley Comiunity Col ge4

MajorSinctings

Recommendation§-,

Appendix

o

PAGE .

1

2

4

0 5

; 7

7

8

8

8

9

9

10

o11

14

22

PREFACE

This volume pro/Tides a brief narrative for tach unit of tht University

system, describing the facilities usage. Moreover, gsummary of the

major findings and recommendations is presented.,

Volume II i comprised primarily of graphic representations of theA,4 .

facilities usap at each campus. The intent of that document,is to allow,

, ':

to gain a broad understanding of'ili§tructional facility usagethe reader

without eing burdened by explicit detail.

For tho e who desire more detailed 'information, Volume III contains a

listing of each classroom and class'laboratory by institution,?as well as

other/supporting data.

2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .

The major purpose of the instructional space u-t .izaLio study is to

demonstrate how efficiently existing instructional` facilities at,the

,.University of Alaska are being used by comparing measured usage rates

with prescribed standards. The information will assist the Legislature

in evaluating present and future capital improvements requested by the

University and serve to enhance institutional managerial decisions

regarding the need for and use of instructional_ facilities.

Instructional space was evaluated for Fall, 1982 and it is important, to

note that the analysis is confined to the evaluation of instructional

classrooMs and class laboratories only. Although classrooms and class

laboratories represent, in general, less than 50'percent of each

institution's physical plant, analysis of their use is crucial since they

are fundamental to ehe educational enterprise.

It should also he menttond that this document does nc L S

other facets of the University, such as institutional' mission and unique

program riffer.ngs, that have an impact no space utilization. Such

analysis was beyond the scope of this study.

GI>

I

F

Campus Summaries

To better understand the facilities usage of each campus, necessary for

rlhe reader to be aware of two key concepts: 1) average weekly room hours of

instruction and 2) percent studentd'station utilization.

Average Weekly Room Hours of Instruction is the number of hours of

scheduled instruction, regardless of class size, occurring in a room

during I; oneweek time_period.. This measure tendg to indicate the

adequacy of t1- number of available classrooms and class laboratories

to meet the needs of an institution's instructional program.

The standard* for classsrooms is 30 hours p4week.

The standard* for class laboratories is 2011ours per week.

Percent Student4Station Utilization expresses the relationship

bAween student stations that are occupied to student stations that

:Iro available when rooms are in t-

The standard* for classrooms is 60 percent student stationutiliatiOn.

The standard* for class laboratories is 80 percent studentstation utilization.

*The standard is a benchmark recogni-.1 by mo,:r ,3t1tes. ,,,!over, the,,.

standards 'iced in r'. rrport were adopted hi, the ,nard of Regents at its \"

\Meeti.-1 Decom or, i')78, and are. part of current University policy.i

le

.. _3_---?5'44

UniverSity Cf Alaska-Anchorage.

'% f

YThe average weekly oom hours of inStruction was \7.7 for classrooms, .

percent S'Odent stationand ,13.8 for class laboratories.

utilization was 54 ercent in classrooms and 74$ percent in, class

laboratorts. This indicates that there was .high usage7of.clasirooms4 ti

d relatively low usage of class laboratories. Also, when

classrooms' ancl/rlass laboratories were in use, there was ess than, .

opt,imal use'of the student statIO From Monday thr gh Thursday,/

classrooms and class laboratories were used at least five hogs per

day. -Fri'day wage was substantially less and there was essentially

no usage 0 Saturdays. Close to one-third of the courses were

offered in the evening: Since fa01,.1982, an.,

a,iministration/classroom'building has been in operation. Also

classroom/lab/office building ,Lru

ed for completion in f. it of 1985.

University of Alaska-Fairbanks

The average weekly room hours of instruction was 31.5 for classrooms

and 15.2 for class laboratories. The percent student station

utilization was 59 percent in classrooms and 76 iDercent in class

laboratories.

laboraf

N1-iil6'classroom, were m-H-1 le optimum, class

!ce a somewhat less. The scheduling of classrooms

and class laboratories from /londay through 71ursrlay was very%

consistent at over five hours pekweek.--. The use of instructional

facilities on Friday is aTpro'ximately three and a half hours and

NV

; -4-

there was very little usage on Saturdays. Because of the high number

of fulltime r es idential students, only 20 pe.rcent of the

instructional facilities were used in the evening.

University of AlaskaJuneau

/

The average weekly room hours of instruction was 17.9 for classroo s

and 20.4 for class, laboratories. The percent student station

utilization was 47 percent in classrooms and 75 percent in class

laboratories. Both the usage of classrooms and class laboratories is

***°considefably below ( the optimum level Than half of the courses

were schc Like ever ig hours to accommodate the high

proportion o part t)me s, dents. Friday and Saturday usage of all.

facilities were limited. With the completion of the new student

services/adkinstration building, major renovations of instructional

%,,-pace have occured since fall, 1982. This has resulted in an

expanded library, enhanced art and music facilities, and a slight

increase in the number of classrooms and class laboratories. Also

the marine and technical center has,been completed and q third floor

has been auded

capabilities.


isheries building to provide better research

The average weekly room hours of instruction was 3).9 for classrooms


utilization was 48 percent' in classrooms and 85 percent in class

laborarries. There was high usage in class laboratories. Student

station utilization in Classrpoms was somewhat below the standard.

There Is a marked difference between the classroom and class

laboratbry'usage from Monday through Thursday and Friday anj1

Saturday. While th,e usage of the facilities from Monday through

, Thursday was over 'six hours per day, Friday usage was approximately

Vtwo hours and Saturday was Less than one hour. Approximately

one third -of the ,scheduled use of instructional facilities was in the2

evening.

Is'14nds Community College

The average Weekly room hours of instruction was 26.6 for classrooms


utilization was 56 ereent in classrooms and 68 percent in class

laboratories. impOrtaftt to note that Islands Community College

had only three classrooms.and only one class laboratory. Almost all

rooms were also used for storage and office space. Facilities usage

per day was relaiively consistent. Moreover, there4was a high use of

classrooms and the class laboratory on Saturday. Close to 50 percent

of the scheduled use of instructionT1 facilities was during the

evening hours because of the high proportion of part-time students'.

Almost', the same number of student clock hours were held off-campus in

various public facilities as were held in the college's classrooms

and class laboratory. Since fall, 1982, the community college 4has

made pxtencive renovatN41)s. Several general classroom are available

for use in the eveninq, it Sheldon Jackson College.

-6-

e

Kenai Penirrs'ula CommUnLy College

The average'weekly'room hours of instruction was 23.3 for claSsrooms


utilization was 58 percent, in classrooms, and 75 percent in c

laboratories. The relatively low usage of classroom facilities was

1)'

inart, to he opening of the new cla'ssroom/shap building in

the'fall Of 1982. Although instructional facilities usage from

Monday through Thursday is relatively consistent, use of

instructional facilities on Friday was limited and there was no use

of instructional facilities.on Saturday. Over one-third of the

scheduled classes were held during the 4vening hours.

Ketchikan Community College

The average weekly room hours of inst tion was for classrooms

and 1 7 . 2 for class laboratories: The_percent s u station

: utiliztion was 31 percent in classrooms and 71 percent in class

laboratories. Th.e use of instructional facilit Friday was very,

limited although Saturday usage of classrooms, and especially class

laboratories, was high. Over 50, percent -of tile scheduled use of.

classrooms And classNlaboratories was diiring the evening hours due to

the high proportion of part-time students. A la'rge number of student

clock hours were also held off campus in the-surrounding community.

A marine technology building holF.,in,i?

A welding shop and marine

industrial terltnologv,C'enter is Pxpected to be completed by August,

19 5 .

-7-

\

Kodi4k Community College

7),

The average weekly room hours of instruction was.,12.4 lor,claiproom$

and 6.1 for cl,ass laboratories. The, percent student station.2

utilization was 24 percent in classrooms. and 75 percent in class

laboratories. There was consistent usage of the instructional

r,facilities from Monday through Saturday and close to 60,..percentof

thee fadilities. were used in the evening because of thc high

proportion of part-time students. Moreover, there was a)high number.A

of student clock hours of instruction held in the surrounding

community.


A

average weekly room hours of instruction was 15.81epr classrooms_

and 15.8 for class laboratories: The percent student station. s ';

utilization was 50 percent in classroos and 52,pet'cent InAl.assi

-''aboratories. The scheduling of instructional faciltelea was '7ery,

t.,

consistent .from Monday through Saturday and ap roximaiely 30_perce

of the classes were held during the evening }fours.


. .

.-,\

The average weekly room hours of instruction was 2.7.7 for classrooms ,-

I.. -


utiliza'tion was 55 percent in classrooms and 101 percent in class

laboratories. The scheduling of classrooms and clAss_laboratories

-r-

rain tonda y through Saturday -was consistent and over 50 percent of

ticheduled instruction was, -held in the evening. S ic.e t he hall of

1 ()8.)_ a l lbrary /wl;issroom building has been completed which, provides

t c iirooms , a library itftd a photography lab.

)rr )"11TIIIT1 i CV COT 10 gr.

I 1 It

1

y r,onI hours r,t lutit rut`tl,,it was 21.1 f or 'classrooms

. 1 is taboLat_oi Il,,' iY(' S 1.0I1

I 10'7 in .1'1 14 11r.

, , .1 I Ity f 1"11,1i 191`; 1 we d

I i 1 I.; rt r( n t ,,1 t ,pion t _;I t I on

t o f ry 11,1,,t1t t it I ,w 't Ind r 11 .; t tit1tmt

1 'I ttl. I V.' It.; Ity t I I t I .; t',HI.; I'11'1..0.) l v l en t

t Tlittr iv it1.1 ..ippr..):-;f '71 I t ' r; /I 1-) rcelit

I - slit t I r i s " t Hoe 4 i 1 I

I !II 115.,

1J,I1 I 1

t he community than in college facllties. :The co4leke does not'have

a cAmpu,1 of its own and occupies wnted,. modified housing units. The

c I s r-,)oins haV configuration \ihat is not conducive to teaching and

.1 I'm iifficolt to use efficiently. No science, lahoravry space was

-IV a 1 1 .1h1 o 1rld t he col lo;;e has orilv two rooms that can accommoda to

I I ') I1 I 1

t ..t (,1

11 ()

n .1 / I- St. In ,

It to Tanana Va 1 ley

l t v h. nk t tit common ity collo

11,1 1.1h,,ratorie-, in ,;ev(,ral hnildim,-5 on 4

1 ; ,plon/ 1c hour,

/1,, 1, 1_, ,, ,- r ,,1 I)11 I 11 ri",

,l 1, 1 1 / , 1 t )t

LF', 1 -1., t 1 V, 1,- y

Major Findlegs

1. Ph o culonsea oxhihited varying degrees of need for additional

i : ) t i i L i , 1 I t I es.. Those i n s t i t u t i o n s that displayed the

)4t irTTwdilte need Art? the University of Alaska, Fairbanks;

11\171,,Ify Al Au ore,e; lullOjO C,,mmun ty College; Pr I nc e

, , , 1 , V, 11 y Community Cul Iog.

. t }) .1 1. tic .r,Iltit,t

1 I 11c '11).,he

r t 01 , , - I Lit- t I rl';t. T,11, 1 ..-1

. , r1 , 1,-1! , , It( u m i r I 1 v Ii I up he

I t I .1 1111, I t

A

I .11 ,..1,1)ittItiftti tt.7 I f 11 1 111 0,11

,1 it 'u ltIuIil,

1 , 1 . ,1 t t

! t l!tle lee 1 t eeme

1

Ill e 1 1.;

.,T tr t_;,:. f r''1,' I HIFI, t,.-, :11.1

4t2)h. nver.ill, non-credit instructionalvictivities have little impact on

solco usai;e in clasronps andJclass laboratories. The majority of

non -c rod ic t i v i t ¶ r e h e l d e i t h e r i n cimpus facilities other

cI ins Iahor1)rien or ore held cif f-camput;

L

(Lt

1111)1 i c t I t offerings of enera I

, , . t A,,, he, ic, .Witiip pit Y (11 i il Ui NitC`, I C

.0 t 1 t 1.1 ( pl'0,111 t) ii)iIlt4 kW. W111

1...1 t 1111L Pt.

1. ,1 ,1 .1 1 11 . ThU !TIAN,' occur even

t r ;ch,,,iu I eti hour,; re 1 it i vely high. li,(111c

,,t I I ,. i t erIllunc e room

I I t".11,- t P.

1 '

.,blective tu

1 1 t 1- Ti I 1, . I ine' .

II.

1 1 1 . 1 C.) r ; . IS N/

iii II 1,, ii rI IThili ri pr ficI;i .1'11 1',I .1,111.1t i'11111-';1";

I I

1

[ H p1 ' 1 I i f COI

i 1, I it i

1 I t Lip mm I 1.1, ',1 11,11'11r I

r' pi 11 I "i'l H'11 1 I 1 I 11111

1

I

It;

it 1,1 Lilt 1.',1"1.

z

11. The t''ooperative scheduling of classes between Islands Community

C evoll ad Sheldon, Jackson follege in Sitka is an 'appropfiate/in i tut Plril 1 response to student demand; this arrangement can serve

i.i I mo,le1 for other institutions within close proximity of each

r

cRecommendations*

RECoMMENDATIoN I: THE CRITERION OF 840 MINUTES FOR THE COMPLETION OF ONE

CKEDIT HOUR SEEMS TO BE EXCESSIVE AND TENDS TO EXACERBATE SCHEDULING

PRUhUMS, ESPECIALLY WHERE FACILITIES ARE LIMITED. 'Pitt 840MINUTE

KLQUIRKMP,N1 JHUULU t1t KED1A,ED 1U OWMINUTES PLR CKLUIT HOUR.

I LLLLL . . 1 i 1 1 r,d) 11".16e1 Revle.

11 .i.A1 L,0

pl,..t!hIN very aitlicult problem, with scheau ling. Recently, Luc

,Idifilhlrlarl,m dr ttw University of Alaska-Anchorage reduced their

6,40 minuCe Ic(plIrcMt'ilt Co 750 minutes, which has helped this

IL A.1 1.,.L thc 1,',11,11-",1 t 1,1ehL ly, A"

IS\ A,. ihc ,LcdlI h,"1. icyultchL

(1( u 0 .. -I I, ,,h

A,,01111h, t_ti.1 [h. dvc.rd?%, A:, 25 ,I,(denin ana that thut_.

Arc YO c1:0;!;room1; on a campti(iY, 1,000 additional student enrollment,

can he ackommodatcd. (11 conr!;o, addIllonal CoUr!W enrollments Cd11

,iccommodated durIng hour; a!; well.

:.111(ya' ii.coimmAuLd low; alto 1,,und in Document Nnmhi H4 I, Review (d

(he Univ(doity ot Al.edca Y1985 diudatin)', .ind Capital kud6cl;.

The luestion arises if the' reduction of time in the classroom'has

any retittionship to the quality of the educational process. There

is no ovido!Ictt to indicate that the quality of learning iRproves

witn miditioaal class minutes or decreases with less classroom

,cpw-ittre. Moreover, the Northwest Association of Schools and

miniqum staudard ot /50 minutes per student ,.redit

1 I t t t t t L. l. L 1 .11 t tie (Illint..0 t t l,11

t 11, 1 et ton

Semester Hour

1,1,ittutimt Requirement

1 L y ti t, prt 650

I I 1..-1;e bbl

It OIL)

At I. -..tt.)

tw

1 1 IA

rit, I- I i 11.. 1111. /

t i 111' r i / /I)

r 1-p; i vt i t v 7 'in

( R0f)

1111 ri I i I'll I t., r .; I t v t I, .1. t 1111,,11,, COM

H ()!< I .i11)111.1 )1)

The Cottmission realizes that there are" institutions which perhaps

equal the'I'equinemerit of the University of Alag-ka,and there ,are

others which may even surpass its requirements. The Commission,

however, feels that 'ireducing the 'requirement to 750 minutes will not

Itver-i'elv Affect quality and will play a major role in mitigating

lw I,1 I. by thv5e t 1.()W-i with limited

!11.11A/11 I iA 111.LLC:,

LIN ) t , 1NINOV AT n. ti,

it ,L.N:,L;) I,, -\k,(,ixttoDATt., M,U.11W4A1. STUDEN1:-)

1 L .1 1. 1 I L , kt-,cd 1,y u L tie

I t,it educAtton to euhAnCe the effigy -tent use of

(It e noted that some strategies are more

I LL 1 1 t t trit-,It_ 1 11 tl .l 1,1rge number (-)1

(-11 It .41 LI. c .,lI,. ,y Hui tri 1", f

ti f l. -.t,t r LI AtttItc_-,1 A71(111111 tOtlriiL 5.

t'

II, tyl t 1 tic . t.,ty7t r t

.1.1I L ,,L., L 1 Li ct-t-1 1cnl ,pa i.c

hula 1 e C 11 1 ; even l V t 11);11(1l1f. t llt. 1 111 .1,1f1 W001( .

`,I)1-0.1t1 1.1.1 es with mAnv sections in the unpopular hour. For

r,,frAlu from ottorino Enojkh And other t,,elwrAl

lucit on cour,H"; II the ri,p;t popul IF hour

'led,' le 1.11,oratorie.; 1n the 11(11'1111W. 111d t 1:1'; 111 t It

t

Sr

Schedufe classes "on'the halfhour" rather than "on the hour"

And begin clas,ses at 7:30 a.m. This can add a full hour to the

class schedule.

5. Use a 75minute class on Tuesdays and Thursdays to make full use

f Lhrett--.1-totir courses-

twit' lc f lct,!,rl.1n courses at ear ly and i d Le hours since t reahmen

1,, LotuLt,1 to 1°. UU Mass es 011 Monday,

1, 1 , 1 y

1.1 ,- .1th 1,1A, ,,L,1

tu,t1,, I, L ,,c, I ti 3 houL 1)1,,,As LO aLLommodate pdc -L ime

Provide week -rind seminars or classes that begin OR Friday

Ind and on Stindly.

r., r j', \ . 'RA 1 PI t,tn AND UN V ERS

At \ ,NHt.tft)tAt,-, tit( (,ty4 St, K ti 1.1)(11,1 NG Ftt.wV,It (,1.A5 S AND CIA:.5;)

it t.t A ,1 I \I t ()P oLlt41...t< 1 t..1) th 1 t.trtl t.,t.)1.0-t(t)f:,;.1 IL ill

I t th, , Commnnict.y

;Hihir ,iod(1,, room hon,rs of int:irnctlon in clnl;rnomn but low

nt 1 I 1 1 t 1 )11 tt.4 11 11 t 1141 r1a Sti 01: Ire in ne;slon. In other work, in

;ttvot t rtt; t tn«tt; tic Irodtt d ..1J;t;ctt tiro not 11H1111 to ciltPaci

tlu i n.; t tI t I ; rKhIIIIt t; onto de tt, rt. et of (1111)1 cA, t I otti o Ira 1

oduo t n I f r Rt. +lc 1 Ion ul t 111 tt. (Iui) I lc fon run

;11 t j ol tt 11 tut 1 lv,tt c1 -1 to-1 .Ind c :es innn whi 1 o 1.os Inc

t nAmher of students in the c la'ssroti

if consistent G7-1.1 h "t he

,.;pective missions and ideftlties (4,1f the institutions. For

Hn,;t,inco, in the oxampl elow, the-same courses-offered at both

ta i on ; could he ned and offered oi4y once at either one

I '11,16C .

t tt'1 St -1

,11 v. ,,p7.1en t

Int. I t i q.

I. 1 I, 1 1, L

Enioi Imcnt at: Combiu,i!IAA ACC ErvrollmenA

S/

it)9

15

23

22

17

52

48

52

26

At present, snccessinI development of this

,,,n1,1 he very difficult hecnnse the majority of the courses

g, ,mmtn, f. v y.; ,ire scheduled either on Mondays and

tv A'Id L ,dti 1 le ttie LoUr neS dt UO tVe t C/

I % Igr- A !led,' I ed on dnd

kt. .1tvi t,i t y

t . 4: L. I. fa, it., I , A, i JNAt. LOUCAl.

' IlL.1 I TY (;OI,Lrt:F. L.1 1 fl A `tow,: pt..RmA.4E^rr FACILITY.

V,,rttr.10;t Commnni t Co 1 I o),,e t on t Aro used for we I d ng

i rw. t roil nnl H) it lut i I i Tho,; t lc II It t--; Art not conduc ve

) I II I I tv t Inn . 1 1 1 , 1 p r e .; t tI vo fiii,t),,e for voc.i t I on.i I

I 13

aro

4) l'..11k

c

p

education. Cdnsideration should be given to replacing\these

fnriiitles with mo re oe rManent structures.

NOTE: The remaining recommenAtions relate directly to the

tHivorsi ot Al s FY1985 capital budget submission.

1,)N rtcvvl ;u)[)1 tor4AL. rt1NDIN6 FOR utiE

L I t),;-,NA Muck:\ (A Ari)K,\1 OM. 151,111.D1 410b//0U0

1 . / 1 , 1 ,411

1.",/, t, , ka,

t t!,1 11 I . 1 -) . Evert 1It L tie campt.s reduces

JH')1,icat i th Anchorage Com .un ty College, this fac Jity will be

!, tho it ,_omen on tile. This pro jec t will provide

I, i gro !-iluAte feet of new facilityttit

ill `!II:

fi

1.1 1 .(1,,, s .41 tt 1,0)(11 ( y t heat Le 11

nt I I 1:),, I , t I , 1,1y 1.1

N1 kliA.,1<(; Nr, AIMIT ION.

J 1. I I 111, I l 1 t 1 t I t1,1 (11 t ho rhri,

Idd[ 11 4i I i

h,

o enr,iwo r ic I onco .1ot-1 t o rt es, t 1,-111 V

I I i, )1I r,),)ril-, L.11),)II,1 t (iry ,It t he Univers! t y

\ i ,;,( j tuipti, I k: 1 Ho I ()is/ Ih, t ,t11,1;ir&, Adopt et1

4,1

by the Hoard of Regents. 'However, the completion of the Duckering

addition and recommended-'building of the Tanana Valley Comarfunity

?4t

ColLege Phase II building (see Recommendation'9) should provide

appropriate additional space for the anticipated enrollment growth

`1t the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus.q,

1fl4 / rUADINu 1 OR 1,AJAUS GOMMUNI Y A

( II I ,r, rtiA 1 1 Dull bin(' k,c)1\131'K 11u14 c $ 4, 40o, utiti

' 1'

.1 111 /vt

t I,, t pal L I .1-11L nIld a ,0111.11Cilnl I. 1I

111W1 pi 4C evening scheduling militates against using space

t icaently. The ;Jingle building that comprises Islands Community

;ollee t, tnade,luate fur providing a comprehensfve'program.

<1 tom development and course scheduling suffer because of the

,,,Iional t 1ILI i 1'k, Pha6c 11 bu1Ldilig Const_tucIton

It r, vli, meLaL 46hop,

1 1 I

\ 1 11 ( 1 . 11

l_)6y Ch01., .

sik., k...As/ 1 dt.1 L k J.

it wiLt, W.,t1 JEAL.....ou .0111..tiill Cy College and,

plfrhap, wlih Mount Edgecumbe.

RFc:OMMENDATION 8: PROVIDE FUNDING FOR THE PRINCE WILLIAM

,;orriD COIMINITY COLLEGE CAMPUS FACILITY. $ 8,500,000

Willilm Communiiy_Coll .go occupies rented space

th it I not dosti,,ned for teat lifm; And ,; tel laboratory !;pace

is unavailable, construction of the classroom building is

n.cmmmonded. The apparent low utilization reflects the difficutity

in using this spice eiff+ti-ently and, as at many other communityP

also reflects the high proportion of patime students

(-ILE ,11 (...1 L-VCItr,'.,

i',.111() ':4I I i"" "In) 14u 1-`)K I lir, L

(..slit .11 11-_)t. 1 t ,:,;11-1.,;_.) I .at.1 i ILL S.Lt.) k))k). 1)t))

1

St',,P,d Lite' hUiLdt(W) Wi[t provide vocational.space

pecroloum technology, etec-trontcs ancl electrical

ottice occupations/business/accounting, and computer

tt't F t I y i1 ong h the DutL)ke ring addition,

t ,,_ 11 wItt v toy t de t tHIA 1 la;in

1 1 sl (( -r

,.( -( .- l (1((t(

ANN F,NOL

- 9 9 -

it

S

On the following pages, comparisons between the various institutions are

presented. The terns used to desCribe and explain the space usage are

provided below.

'Classroom:

A classroom is a ro6m used by classes that do not requirespecill-purpose equipment for student use.

Class Lahora tortes :

A clas-s laboratory is a room used primarily by regularly scheduledclasses that require special-purpose equipment for studentparticipation, experinientatton, observation, or practice in afield study.

Average Weekly Room of Instruction:

Average weekly room hours of instruction, is the ratio of the totalroom hours of histruction riye week to the' total number ofclassrooms or class laboratories in the institution. The term"rpoMPhours of instruction: is defined as the number of hours ofscheduled instruction, regardless of class size, occuring in aroom larin,1 4 one-week time period.

Tits measure tends to indicate the idequacy of the number ofavailable classrooms ind class laboratories to meet the needs ofin institution's instructional pro -;ram.

The stindar for classrooms is 30 hours per week. The standard*for class libocitories is 20 hours per week.

Eerc It Student St iti on Utilization:

The percent student station utilization expresses the ratio of thestudent station occupied to student stations available whenrooms are ih use. "When rooms are in use" is the key phrase; thisinfornition tends to indicate how well the teaching facilitiesiccom)dito they size of the clisses being conducted. in them, but itdo,,s i t indicit, how c,fficientiv the facilities ire used.

The standard* for classrooms is (fl percent student stationutiliation, The stindird* for class Ilhoratories is 90 percentstudent staton utilizition.

*The stinlirl is i benhirl. Toc)gnizei hv m)3t states. lloreover, thestandards used in this report were idopted by the 3oird of Regents nt itsmeetiri in Deco-lhor 1979, ind ire pirt of current rniversity policy.

-23-

Abbreviations

UAA University of. Alaska, Anchorage

UAF University of Alaska, Fairbanks

UAJ University of Alaska; Juneau

ACC Anchorage Community Col10-le

ICC Islands Community College

KPCC Kenai Peninsula Community College

KOCC Kodiak Community College

KUCC Kuskok'wim Community College

MS(C Mat -Su Community College

NWCC Northwest Community College

PWSCC Prince Vill lam Sound Community College

TVCC Tanana Valley ComMunity Coll6ge

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOK hOURS OF INSTRUCTION -

IN CLASSROOMS

CREDIT COURSES 'NLY

e

36.7

33.1

31.5

STANDARD;0

25,4

;.s

22.3 !'

21,1

19.4

18.7'41/40

17.1

16,515.8

11.00.

I(

3

'AA 'Ar UA.I 1CC ICC KPCC KECC KOCC KUCC KSCC RTC PWSCC TVCC °

r

INSTITUTION

3()

37.7

31.5

33,9

17.9

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTION

IN CLASSROOMS

26.6

CREDIT AND NONCREDIT COURSES

2,

19.1

12,4

15,8

27,7

21.1

11.2

16,5

STANDARD

UAA UAF CAJ ACC KPCC KECC MCC KUCC MSCC NWCC PWSCC TVCC

,INSTITUTION

32

15.2

13.8

23.9

20,4

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS


IN CLASS LABORATORIES

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

26,0

18.5

I

25.5

19.2

15.7 15.8

4,

19.0

15.2

STANDARD

UAA OAF UAJ ACC ICC KPCC KECC KOCC KUCC MSCC NWCC PWSCC TVCC

INSTITUTION

3J34

40

. 30 '-

0

20-

10

24.3

20.4

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS




6.0

1,6

25.5

15.2

13.8

18,5

7.2

6.1

1585,2

STANDARD

35

CAA CAF UAJ ACC ICC KPCC KECC KOCC KUCC MSCC NWCC PWSCC TVCC

INSTITUTION

36

100

80

z 60

U

a

40

20

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS

PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION IN CLASSROOMS

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

70111.

59 58

54

47 48

60

74

55

38

66

STANDARD

37

CAA CAF UA,I ACC ICC KPCC KECC KOCC KUCC MSCC NWCC PWSCC TVCC

INSTITUTION

38

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS

PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION IR CLASSROOMS


100

80 ,--

74.

EL,

z

5958 60

60

56 55

47 47

40- 38

24,p1M10.

20

UAA OAF UM ACC ICC KPCC KECC KOCC KUCC ,MSCC NWCC PWSCC

INSTITUTION

66

STANDARD

TVCC

40

FALL, .19d2

ALL I N'liiI1WLH

I I, L./1'11H', IF

(LASS Al LA!I I

kilil I Lull;1.,')

41

-STANDA,RD

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS

PERCENT STUDENT S1ATION UTILInTION IN

CLASS LABORATORIES

(REE11 AND NONLREHT LASES

tsn

101

109

STANDARD

VAA CA) ALL KITT, Kff, KDLL PO NNCL 1W PWSCC

INSTrHI1ON

1 i V 44

A I

A C C

1 \ t ,

1.t

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS

PROPORTION OF DAY AND EVENING WEEKLY ROOM HOURSOF INSTRUCTION IN CLASSROOMS

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

I) A Y

tu0 ou )--)u 40L..

HERCHN1-H V E) N I N

20 o 2H 40 -60 b0 100A

WW.17eito

PIOVNIrre4410AI: tfIP

MINIZSMS

4k007-6,:15.-:114,e,v0.41.444:41.:

;-- . .It 4,1,fitir'vgtost,

ntop0P42#,94-4NA'r.011a.'.

....10.40:1341"P tiplik'4P401i.s '40:0). '4"e., .

WO

.777'7WMkLilLA

If C I 1

'11 f() t 100

F,

H

A I

ALL

ICI

r,1

FALL,- 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS

PROPORTION OF DAY4iND EVENING WEEKLY ROOM HOURSOF INSTRUCTION IN CLASSROOMS

CREDIT AND NONCREDIT ClOgES

80 60

D A .YP E R C. E N T

( I 20_1

$rir1,9:11:4'klriiems41.

tirez,:mttar.q*

E V EN I N(;

4Q 60 80 100_

, Ily.5.volt....1*ialy. :14,41:...A.: +iv q rr fk7

.100144,*;4w44,76.44Et:zrvavAcAii.a.rx

I Mt) rd) "1(1

Wel:5:(XV:MtWAPre;i1.14fttliihvWliAt.,e:y1

.;;1. .1f.r.v.4.

o

0:?!..):(411%?1141.: ivr

1 I 1

h.

FALL, 1982ALL INSTITUTIONS

PROPORTION OF DAY AM.) EVENING WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONIN GLASS-LABORATORIES

luO 60L_

hu

D A

-. U

A.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

PERCENT T.

2i)

J.

EVENINGf tiP

20 40 , 60 80 100i I I .- 1

/

Fi-

flP:4:414.7g','04:41X"

'1XX z,t"

,;1,46 M 1.,INk'otallol.W:41,4W,1m+.4.51c;AW*0'

p0eN'vem,1,1',.'e'1,..,:,,-.' 4' 114,i r;t

q

11 1 I I i I I T T

I ( ) I ) KM I r M in : " M I ) / 1 M ( I n HD 1 0 0

P I I c I N A

4V4%46.0.Atkpel.4,0,Pei(ow.1.3...;*(ho,44106.47.:140.4.4.(1411tiP4

VIOITS4MIN:VtoemorliQw04,0440141mIthit


PROPORTION OF DAY AND EVENING WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONIN CLASS LABORATORIES

I (I u tl I

_

(Al

ts I


E K C I. N `I.

D A Y E V E N I N G

I 'L,:!;«

20 40 oo 80 100

igAMONOW)

M4iLA:1-04.4...stero?"1014$;P;344-Wfwitkif4c441AWANNVttfov.oat

vRtiVIWNgt"4A0WPJ,

+A 3AAOTVOm

4;:,r44e. !'41 'fs!.ZVr :1,111" lif. V.,%4 1. '!:t.:

hi Att. ":ANN

I 111) ;i( 1,1) /41) .'u n .'u /I() 611 H(1 if)()

I' ( I

4 ;-3

A:

uto-

UAJ

ACC

Icc

KUcc

MSCC

NWCC

PWSCC

TVCc


PROPORTION OF DAY AND EVENING WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

PERCENTD A Y EVENING

luc . 6L) bc

_

r

0 LU 2() 40

velsigartp&

W:$1:41

r

4#19147.:;Tott:Lit:Va-M*.u.w.,

60

W.A4A5AWAIW;IO

100,4:ingW1004

t4utn+JtdiL;'If:7'YfEi'M1'iiH7t

'OP

80 100

1 T( ) 1 U) 100,

1' F. N

4 ')

AA

l' A.1

ALL

1 . 1

1,1

KtIcC

MSCC

NUCC

PW-; cc



100 1,0

CREDIT AND NONCREDIl WERSES

1) A Y

4)

1

P L ENT

(

EVENING

*01igrgt.11,0,00;

,,N0110.4%*M11.4-e

cfrAM04.170:MagrArzakiLIWAVISAViiittUAWORattqa

VAMOS4410411katM1P.Ithao..

414.10r401414:410.r. tt.X4,a 4.

otwitt.f:.

1.-;r.o:Nget'p:1:f;

iiAAWAS*ia

IlyqgfinfrqSs.'

E r I

' )

Bo 100

I O0

..

ti

Alaska Commission on Postsecondary, Education

Instructional SpaceItilizationat the

bt\iSIt3' of k tea

VOluiHt 1111

1)CCCiii1G-,

INSIRUCIIONAt 3PACL

WILIZAlluN

AI

i eft UNIVLRSIlY or ALAKA

VOLUME II

4

Prepared by the

Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Eddcation

December, 1983

Document No. U4 -5

r2

PREFACE

Every effort was made to make this volume as clear and concise as

possible. The intent of the following pages is to allow the reader to

gain a broad understanding of instructional facility usage without being

a.

burdened by explicit detail. Thus, graphic illustrations were used

whenever appropriate. it the reader desires more detailed information, d

listing ut each classruum and class laboratory by institution, and other

suppurtlny data, are Luntatned in Volume III.

Volume 1 provides a brief narrative for each unit of the University

NI\describing the facilities usage Also, a su mary of the findings and

recommendations is presented.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

Introduction 1

Purpose of Study 1

Scope and Procedures of the Study 2

Caveats 3

t-ur-piat and 0,::titiltions A 4

5eLL10,1 I Individual S,hool Uttla .

University of ki,Alaska, 6

University of Alaska, Fairbanks. ?3

University of Alaska, Juneau 36

Anchorage Community College 51

Islands Community College 0 67

Kenai Peninsula Commuhity College 82

Ketc'likan Community College 95

Kodiak Community College' 111

KJkokwim (.,ommunity (.011,:yc I kMat Su Thmmunity Co I I eye 140

N6`Irthwest Community College 156

Prince William Sound Community College . . . . .... . 169

Tanana Valley Community College 134

Section II All Institutions 197

Average Weekly Room Hours of Instruction

in Classrooms 199

Average Weekly Room Hours of Instruction, ,

in Class Laboratories , 200

54

PAGE

Percent Student Station Utilization

in Cl assrooms 202

Percent Student Station til izati on

in Cl ass Laboratories 204.

Proportion of Day and Evening Weekly Room lioUrsvii

of Instruction in Cl assrooms 206

Proportion of Day and Evening Weekly Room Hours

of Instruction in Cl ass Laboratories 201

Proportion of Day and Evening Weekly Room Hours

of Instruction in Cl assrooms and

Cl ass Laboratori es 210

Bib] i ography 21 2

Appendix A 213

Appendi x 3 21 5

I. Introduction

,On'March.17, 1983, the University of Alaska 'Subcommittee of the

House of Representatives Finance Committee requested the

Postsecondary Commission, in cooperation with the University of

Alaska, to perform a detailed facilities, nventory and space

'utilization study of all units of the University of Alaska. On

behalf of the Commission chairman, Dr. Kerry Romesburg, Executive

Director, expressed the Commission's willingness to conduct the

study and indicated that the report would be finished by the start

of the 1984 legislative session. (See Appendix A).

II. Purpose of the Study

The overriding purpose of this study is to demonstrate how

efficiently existing instructional facilities are being used by

comparing measured usage rates with prescribed standards. The

information will assist the Legislature in evaluating present and

future capital improvements requested by the University and serve

to entance institutional managerial decisions regarding the need

for and use of instructional facilities. Moreover, the data will

complement Phase I of the University's FY1985'Capital Improvement

Plan 'and cars provide interesting comparisons. //

It is important to note that this report is confined-to the

evaluation of instructional classrooms and class Idboratories.

Although classrooms and class laboratories represept, in general,

less than fifty percent ofthe institutional physical plant,

analysis of their use remains 4 crucial element in studies of space

use since they are fundamental to the educational enterprise.

00,

III. Scope and Procedures of the Study

At each of the ten coomunity colleges* and three university

centers, room-by-room descriptive data was assembled by using

blueprints, floor plans, and other information provided by the

university. Utilization of classrooms and class laboratories was

determined by using the end-of-semester class sch;dules for the

Fall 1982 term; these list every scheduled class in ,every

institution. The data were audited by campus personnel (See

Appendix B). In addition, Commission staff visited each campus to

assist in verifying the data and to ensure consistency between

institutions.

*Chukchi -Community College is not included in this report because the

campus reopened in Fall j 982 after being closed for two years.

...IIV. Caveats

2

Utilization of instructional space is evaluated at a given point in

time; in this case it was Fall 1982. Immediately thereafter an

institution may place new or renovated space into use or determine

certain" space to Ut unusable and thus significantly alter its

utilization picture.

Also, those non-scheduled activities such as community service and

committee meetings are omitted from this report. The reader should

be aware, however, that those activities can represent an

appreciable use of space.

Finally, accepted standards are used in this report to provide a

benchmark for comparison and evaluation. These standards may not

always apply to all types and conditions of space. The mission and

philosophy of the institutuion, the instructional methods, and the

constituency served will influence the manner in which space is

used. Every effort has been made to reflect fairly and accurately

those special situations'at each institution that may cause a

substantial deviation from the standard.

V. Format and Definitions

This volume is organized into two ctions. Section 1 will provide

mts

descriptive information for each campus using identical .orma,.

Section II will provide comparisons,between the various

institutions. The terms used to describe and explain the space

usage are provided below.

Classroom:

A classroom is a room used by classes that do not requirespecial-purpose equipment for student use.

Class Laboratory:

A class laboratory is a room used primarily by regularly

scheduled classes that require special-purpose equipment for

student participation, experimentation, observation, orpractice in a ffeld of study.

Average Weekly,Room Hours of'Instruction:

Average weekly room hours of instruction is the ratio of the

total room 'hours of instruction per week to the total number of

classrooms or class laboratories in the institution. The term

"roots hours Of instruction" is defined as the number of hoursof scheduled instruction, regardless of class size, occurring

in a room during a one-week time period.

This measure tends to indicate the adequacy of the number of

available classrooms and class laboratories to meet the needs

of an institution's instructional program.

The standard* for classrooms is 30 hours per week.The standard* for class laboratories is 20 hours per week.

*The standard is a benchmark recognized by most Mates. Moreover, the

standards used in this report were adopted by the Board of Regents at its

meeting in December 1978, and are part of current University policy.

-4- 5:i

Percent Student Station Utilization:

The percent student station utiliz ion expressestthe ratio ofthe student stations occupied to th student stations available

when rooms are in use. "When rooms are in use" is the keyphrase;: this information tends to indicate how well theteaching_ facilities accommodate the size of the classes beingconducted in them, but it does not indicate how efficiently thefacilities are used

The standard* for classrooms is 60% student station utilization.The standard* for class laboratories is 80% student stationutilization:

Average Scheduled Room Hours of Instruction Per Day - Day and

Evening:

This is the ratio of the total room hours of instruction per24-hour day to the total number of classrooms or classlaboratories in the institution. "Daytime" utilization refersto all classes that met before 5:00 P.M. "Evening" utilization

refers to all classes which met after 5:00 P.M. Some discretion'was used in the determination of day and evening room hours;

i.e. a class that met for 4:30 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. was consideredan evening class.

This measure tends to relate highly with the proportion offull-time and part-time students enrolled at the institution.

Student Population:

This category refers to three elements that affect faci)itiesusage: 1) number of full-time and part-time students, 2) thepertentage of the population served by the institution, and3) medium-range enrollment projections. As alluded to earlier,

a la6e proportion of part-time students can have an adverseeffect upon the efficient use of space because of their limited

use of rooms during the day. Also, the percentage of populationserved provides an index of the potential growth of theinstitution along with anticipated enrollment changes in the

future).

\

*The standard is a benchmark recognized by most states. Moreover,'thestandards used in,this report were adopted by the Board of Regents at itsmeeting in December 1978, and are part of current University policy.

60

Student Clock Hours of Instriction Held in the Community but Not

in University/Pacilities:

1

This descriptor illustrates the extent to which the institution

is using other facilities to accommodate its instructional

program. The community colleges, in particular, utilize several

types of instructional facilities, including the public school

system. Comparing student clock hours generated off-campus with

those in university facilities provides another meaningful index

of space needs.

New University-owned Instructional Facilities in use Since Fall,

1982:

Since this study reports what occured during the Fall-, 1982

term, this updates the information so that the report is as

current as possible and, therefore, allows the reader to render

a better judgement concerning the space needs of the` institution.

Instructional Facilities Under Development:

This section describes those facilities for which ground has

been broken and which have an anticipated date of completion.

Additional Information:

Any information that is not included elsewhere in this report,

but will help to explain more fully the space usage, is included

here. For instance, any major renovations, that significantly

alter space availability would be described in some detail.

61

-6-

SECTION I

Individual School Data

University of Alaska-Anchorage




laboratories. This indicates that there was high usage of classrooms

and relatively low usage of class laboratories. Also, when

classrooms and class laboratories were in use, there was less than

optimal use of the student stations. From Monday through Thursday,

classrooms and class laboratories were used at least five hours per

day. Friday usage was substantially less and there was essentially

no usage on Saturdays. Close to one-third of the courses were

offered in the evening. Since Fall, 1982, an administration/

classroom building has been in operation. Also, a classroom/

lab/office building for arts and general instruction as scheduled for

completion in fall of 1985.

-8-

40-

30

,

20

o

0

1982,,

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, ANCHORAGE

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

36.7HOURS

13.8

HOURS

STANDARDFOR CLASSROOMS

STANDARD FORCLASS LABORATORIES

CLASSROOMS CLASS(N.= 25) LABORATORIES

(N = 17)

64

FALL, 1982




37.7

HOURS

13.8

HOURS

CLASSROOMS CLASS

(N = 25) LABORATORIES(N = 17)


STANDARD FORCLASS-LABORATORIES

15

FALL, 1982 6


PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZATIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES-

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

100

STANDARD FOR80 CLASS LABORATORIES

STANDARD60 FOR CLASSROOMS

40-

54% 74%

20-

0

CLASSROOMS CLASS(N = 25) LABORATORIES

(N = 17)

66

FALL, 1982


PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZATIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

CREDIT AND NONCREDIT tOURSES

100

-STANDARD FOR80 CLASS LABORATORIES


40

54% 74%

20

CLASSROOMS(N = 25)

CLASSLABORATORIES

(N = 17)

1lri:V[1 11 Y i11 i1':l,,6, NfVl l'Ufb\Ld_

III 11I[ I ( HP, JAY

1

I I !111r, ,11111".

dNI'd.f6ITY ALi6K6,

HFLRAHL S(..MLUUL[1.1 (LASkUlif'd HOLIO P fl 1.)AY

1\i(11'..,(Pi H11 1.(1.$!`,l',

MY PO PUUPH

nuiw.

411

6j. J

i1,101 1W,1,61 , I I I I ,1 )0\ I,)0 10111 IJ4 CK

I U

) 72

FALL, 198?


AVERAGE SC NULL) CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY

CREOF AN11 NUOLUIT COURSES

LAY ROOM HUY]

.111\11)11Y I III ',II/1Y 1411111`)Ill\ Y I

KuUNI

11111!)111\ Y 111111.0Y Y

IOU

011 '

bu

,1U

101A1. WILK

73

'

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

LVENINb rrWOM CRJ

MONDAY I III. SHAY WE INHIMY 11111161)AY I RIMY `)1\ EIIRHAY

IOU-

011

40

TOTAL WEEK

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHF PUL ED GLASS AHORATORY HOURS PER DAY

NoNCRLUIT LUURSES

.Lt \LIM PAUL

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LA

HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY RuUM HUUkJ

IWUM HOW.;

mMONDAY [OESDAY WEDNESDAY ,IHURSDAY FRIDAY RIURDAY,

3ORATORY

la)

U)

,

LL1

U60

40

0

TOTAL ER

u

L.

oT

7'

3

FALL, 1982

UNIVERSITY 'OF ALAS KA, ANCHORAGE

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY

HOURS PER DAY

NONGEDIJ COURSES

DAY ROOM CRS

VLvtilm KuuM HOIN

WEoNEsb iHURSDAY ANY -SATURDAY

100

wU

60

q

w

TOTAL WEEK

SO

0

FALL, 1982

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA,,ANCHORAU

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY.'

HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT AND NONCREDIT' MOSES

DAY ROOM HOURSe

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

100-

,80

zL.)

a= 60

40

20

0

TOTAL WEEK

UNIVERSITY OF'ALASKA - ANCHORAGE'

FALL, 1982REMARKS

STUDENT POPULATION - FALL TERM HEADCOUNT

Number of full-time students - 1,488Number of part-time students - 2,092

Total - 3,580

PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION SERVED- N.A.

ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS-- FALL TERM FTE

Actual Projected

1982 - 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989

2,071 2;384 2,639 2,915 -3,165 3,434 3,726 4,005

WEEKLY STUDENT CLOCK HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONHELD IN THE COMMUNITY BUT NOT IN'JNIVERSITY-'FACILITIES ,

Total StudentCredit Nb redlt Total Clock Hours.iri'

'Number Student S udent Student Univer1i$y issrciomsof Sites Clock Hrs. C ock Hrs. Clock Hrs. and Clas's Laborqories

-4,021 28,962'

'ENEW,UNIVERSITY-OWNED INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIES IN USE AFTER FALL, 1982'

0 , Assignable

Facility40 Major Purpose Sq.'Feet

,

Administration/ ,,c Health Sciences ._ 9,857

,.., classroom instruction ,and)

building Administration

INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIES. UNDER. DEVELOPMNT0

Facility Major Purpose

Classroom/Lab/Office Arts andiGeneral. ,

Building%

Instruction

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

'Gross :An6cipat6CDate-Sq: Ft. of Completion .

95,000 . :Fall, .19854 ,

-22-

1

/University of Alaska-Fairbanks

The'average weekly room hours of Instruction was 31.5'for classrooms

15.2 'for class laboratories. The percerit student station' '

utilization was 59 percent in classrooms and 76 percent ih class

laboratories. While classrooms were used to the optimum, class

laboratories were used somewhat less. The scheduling of classrooms

'and class laboratorOes from Monday through Thursday was very,

consistent at over five hours per week. The use of instructional

facilities. on Friday is approximately three and a half hours and

there was very little usage on Saturdays. Because of thlhigh number

of full-time residential students,, only 20 percent of the

instructional facilities wetlItised in the evening.

1

=23-

?of

4

40

ce

0 20 -

;\4410 -

0

FALL, 1982

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, FAIRBANKS


,CRE-DIT COURSES ONLY

31.5

HOURS15.2HOURS

STANDARD

FOR CLASSROOMS

STANDARD FOR

CLASS LABORATORIES

CLASSROOMS(N-.= 49)

CLASSLABORATORIES

(N = 33) 86

FALL, 1982

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, FA]RBANKSar

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONIN CLASSROOM AND. CLASS LABORATORIES_


NO NONCREDIT-COURSES WERE HELDIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

ei

.CVO

80

40

20 -

0

FALL, 1982



CREDIT COURSES:ONLY

I

76%

STANDARD FOR'T-CLASS LABORATORIES


(N = 33)

I


88

FALL, 1982

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKt9 FAIRBANKS

PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION'IN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES


NO NONCREDIT 'COURSES WERE HELDIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

- SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

FALL, 1982

J ,


AVERAGE SC- HEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY,

CREDIT COURSES.ONLY'

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING,ROOM HOURS

C,

100-

80.

uw

cc

cL

60

40-

20-


90TOTAL WEEK

91

FALL, 1982

UNIVEROUOF ALASKA, FAIRBANKS

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS'filER DAY

000

NONCREDIT COURSES

NO NONCREDIT COURSES WERE HELDIN CLASSROOMS

SCE PREVIOUS PAGE

1 0 -

8

FALL, 1982


AVERAG(SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY, HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT'COURSES ONLY

1

DAY ROOM HOURS

93

EVENBEROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUEDAY WEDNESDAY '. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY'

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER AY

CrNONCREDIT COURSES

a

/2-1

NO NONCREDIT COURSES WDRE HELDIN CLASS LABORATORIES

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

8

cc

0 6-I'ti

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM,AND CLASS LABORATORY

HOURS PK DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EOENING ROOM HOURS

ti

' MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

96'

.

TOTAL WEEK

97

FALL, 1982

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, FAIRBANKSA

AVERAGE SdHED" -n ,SSROOM AND-CLASS LABORATORYJURS PER,DAY

NONCREDIT COURSES

NO NONCREDIT COURSES WERE HELD 1

IN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

a

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

I

ti

4

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA - FAIRBANKS

FALL, 1982REMARKS

46

-T STUDENT POPULATION - FALL TERM 'HEADCOUNT

--.Number of

Number ofimd students - 3,071.

me students -Total 5,344'

PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION 'SERVED - K.A.

ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS FALL TERM FTE

Actual Projected

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989

3,661 ,3,912 4,185 4,457 4,730 5,002 5,275 5,548.

WEEKLY STUDENT CLOCK HOURS OF INSTRUCTION'HELD IN THE COMMUNITY BUT NOT IN UNIVERSITY'FACILITIES

Total StudentCredit . Noncredit Total Clock Hours in

Number,of Sites

StudentClock Hrs.

StudentClock Hrs.

StudentClock Hris:

UniVersity Classroomsand Class Laboratories

tr-

0 0 0 53,929.6

99-34-

2

NEWUNIVERSITY-OWNED INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIES USE AFTER FALL, 1982

Facility

Assignable

Major Purpose - Sq. Feet

INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIES UNDER DEVELOPMENT

Gross Anticipated Date

Facility Majpr. Purpose Sq. Ft. of Completion

Duckering Building Instruction with emphasis 31,500 Nov. 1, 1984.

.

Addition Phase I ) on Laboratories

ADDITIONAL INFORMATI N

Tanana Valley Community College uses classrooms and class laboratories in

several buildillls on a space available basis. Close to 1,500 student clock

hours are generated in these rooms; these data are included in this section.

4

ft

University of Alaska-Juneau

The average weekly room hours of instruction was 17.9 for:. classrooms

and 20.4 for class laboratories. The percent student station,

utilization was 47 percent in classrooms and- 75.perce tsin class,9

, .

laboratories. Both the usage of classrooms'and class.laboratOries is

.considerably beloW the Optimum levels. More than half of the courses

, (

were scheduled in the evening hours to accommodate the high

TropOrtion:of part-tjme dents. rriday 4nd Saturday, usage of all.

faCililies,was ligited. With the cOMpTetitn,of the new Student .'',.,

serv)Ces/adminStration'building, major ren6Atidhs of instructionalQ.

space have &cured since Fall, 1982. This has-esulte a'an4 ,

expanded library, enhanced art andmusic,facilities,

increase in the number of claSSrooms arid.class labora

a sligfit

ries.. Also

the mar( ine and ttchniical center has been completedsanid a third.floor,%

has beena-ii8e-d to thg fisheries building to provide better research

sbOjiies.

-36-101

13,

P

o c

20

-

r'

,FALL, 1982.

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, JUNEAUo,

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS or INSTRUCTIONIN 'CLASSROQMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

CREDIACMASES ONLY

.

L.!

,COSSI3,00MS='25)

4f.

CLASSLABORATORIES

( N = 9)

41r.:


STANDARD FORCI /NS "nRATr. ES

102

FALL,.19B2

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA;.JUNtAU

AVERAGE WEEKLY. ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES


CLASSROOMS(N = 25)

20.4HOURS

STANDARD

OR ASSROOMS


103

CLASSLABORATORIES

(N =9)

4

100

80.

60

cg

C)

40

20

FALL; 1982

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA: JUNEAU


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

47%

to

4



CLASSROOMS CLASS°(N = 25) LABORATORIES

(N = 9)

104

100-

80

60wcc

40-

20-

0

FALL, 1982

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA,'-. JUNEAU



a

47%. 75%

CLASSROOMS CLASS(N = 25) -LABORATORIES

(N = 9)


STANDARD

FOR CLASSROOMS

FALL, 1982

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, JUNEAU ,

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

: 1 1 1 1 1 ) A Y I 01.SI)AY WI I NI SlVVI ilillIcSpAY I HMV A lilWAY

100

80 -

bU

G.

40

11

TOTAL WEEK

107

WAYIt ttIONO WIONWAY

FALL, 1982

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, JUNEAU

AVERAGE SCHLUULEU CLASSROOM HOURS PER UAY

N4NCREDIT COURSES

UAY RD HOURS

LuLNING Kum RoC

I I

1HURSHAY IRIOAY SAIORUAY

100

r"

ill

40

(l)

WELK

1U

U

FALL,


AVERAGE 'SCHEDULED-CLASSiibOM HOURS PER DAY

1;

CREDIT'AND NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY ROOM HOURS

NO -1

EVENING ROOM HOURS

UccUJ


tsU

TOTAL WEEK

1i_11 111

FALL, 1982

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, JON-EI(U

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

URS PER DAY

DAY. ROOM HOURS

IOU-

EVLN1NG KUUM HOURJ

J


uU

TOTAL WEEK

FALL, 1982

aUNIVERSITY OF ALASKAUNEAU

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS, PER DAY

NONCREDIT COURSES

JI1) ,,,i , , , . Lk,ik ), ABORA JRIL

Ott FRLV1Un PAUL

FALL, 142

UNIVERSITY OF1tASKA, JUNEAU

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM R CLASS LABORATORY

HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

LVENIN6 ROOM HOURS

MONbAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL WEEK

0

O

4

FALL, 1982



HOURS PER OAY4

0.

NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING RUOM MRS

1u0

bU

Cu

40

ZU

0MONDAY IOESDAf WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

TOTAL WEEK

118

FALL, 1982

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, 'JUNEAU

AVERAGE SCHEDUfED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY

HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT AND NONCREDIT COURSES.

10 -

0 6

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS--


tl

TOTAL WEEK


FALL, 1982REMARKS


Number of full-time#students - 303

Number of part -time students - -2,036

Total - 2,339

PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION SERVED - N/A

ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS - FALL TERM FTE

Actual Projected

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 , 1988 1989 -

743 812 _877 942 1,161 . 1,226 1,291 1,356

WEEKLY STUDENT CLOCK HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONHELD IN THE COMMUNITY BUT NOT IN UNIVERSITYFACILITIES

Total Student

Credit Noncredit Total Clock Hours in

Number Student Student Student University Classrooms

of Sites Clock Hrs. Clock Hrs. Clock Hrs. ansi Class Laboratories

21 1,426 1,112, 2,538 9,276

CJ

NEW UNIVERSITY-OWNED INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIES IN USE AFTER FALL, 1982

Facility

Marine & Technology

Center

Major Purpose

Expand & improve the

vocational-technical-.

curriculum

AssignableSq. Feet

24,197

Third Floor of Expand research 4,000

Fisheries Building capabilities


Facility

Metals Lab

Major Purpose

General metals

instruction


GrossSq.. Ft.

4,000

Anticipated Dateof Completion

Fall, 1985

With the completion of the new student services/administration building,

major renovations of instructional space have occurred since Fall, 1982.

This has resulted in the expansion of the library, enhanced art and music

facilities, and a slight increase in the number of classrooms and classroom

laboratories.


The average weekly room hours'of instruction was 33.9 for classrooms

and 24.3 for class laboratories. The percent'student station

utilization' was 48 percent tn classrooms and 85 percent'in dais

laboratories. There was high usage in class laboratories. Student

station utilization in classrooms was somewhat below the standard.

There is a marked difference between the classroom and class

laboratory usage from Monday through Thursday and Friday and

Saturday. While the usage of the facilities from Monday through

Thursday was over six hours per day, Friday usage was approximately

two hours and Saturday was less than one hour. Approximately

one-third of the scheduled use of instructional facilities was in the

evening.

lb

FALL, 1982.

ANCHORAGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

40-

STANDARD30. FOR CLASSROOMS

STANDARD FOR'1 20cc CLASS LABORATORIES

33.1 23.9HOURS HOURS

10 -

0


(N = 34)

124

40-

30

10 -

0

FALL, 1982

ANCHORAGE 'COMMUNITY COLLEGE


CREDIT ANQ NONCREDIT COURSES

33.9HOURS

24.3HOURS

STANDARD

FOR CLASSROOMS

STANDARD FOR

CLASS LABORATORIES

*Mt

CLASSROOMS CLASS(N = 30) - LABORATORIES

(N = 34) 123

FALL, 1982



CREDIT COURSES ONLY

100-


STANDARD'60 FOR CLASSROOMS

LLJ

CCLLJ0-

4.0-

48% 85%20-

0

CLASSROOMS CLASS(N = 30) LABORATORIES.

(N = 34)

126

.100-

80

60

cc

Ao -

20-

0

FALL, 1982



C,EDIT AND NONCREDIT COURSES

OS

47% 86%

STANDARD FOR

CLASS LABORATORIES

STANDARD

FOR CLASSROOMS


(N = 34) 12/

01(3)

10

c c 6 C

0

128

....11111

FALL, 1982

ANCHO GE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE SCHEDU CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM-HOURS

MONDAY liJESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

A

a.

TOTAL WEEK

129

GALL, 1982



NONCREDIT COURSES

HOURS

EVENING ROOM,HOURS

t,

I

100-

ow. 60

0.

40-

20-

41(

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL WEEK

1

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE_ SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY


DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONOAY I USW WLONWAY I HURSUAY FRIDAY ')Ill(IROAY

100

40-

20 -

TOTAL WEEK

1 3,),

FALL, 1982

ANCHORAGE COMMUNITY COLLEiE


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

IU 1 )100

4

2

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY fllLtiDilY WLDNIIS0AY l'111R5[)IXY-'' 1.1WAY SAIURUAY

8U,

Du -

40

U

1)

MAL WEEK

a

10-

FALL, 1982



NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

100

0

oU

bU

440

I

_AR

HONDAY 1000M WLONESDAY IHURJUAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

136

tU

4

TOTAL WEEK

13'1

IU

C 6

D0

4

4

FALL, 1982


! AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY


DAY ROOM. HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY ' WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

(

TOTAL` WEEK

DO

140

FALL, 1982



HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS


FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY,

HOURS PEk DAY ,

NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY ROOM HOURS

LOIN() NUM HUURJ

U

0

40-

1 T-1MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL WEEK

0

FALL, 1982

ANCHORAGE. COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LAUURAIURY

HOURS PER DAY


DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYA

\ 144 1

100 -

6Q -

40

TOTAL WEEK

-145


FALL, 1982REMARKS


Number of full-time students 1,725Number of part-time students - 7,889

Total

PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION SERVED N.A.

ENROLLMENTObJECTIONS FALL TERM FTE

Actual Projected

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989

3,690 3,875 4,175' 4,317 4,621 4,764 4,892 5,044


Total StudentCredit Noncredit Total Clock Hours in

Number Student Student Student University Classroomsof Sites Clock Hrs. Clock Hrs. Clock Hrs. and Class Laboratories

;

23 1,095 6,649 44,360

NEW UNIVERSITY-OWNED INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIES IN USE AFTER FALL, 1982'


Applied science Health related

programs




AssignableSq. Feet .

16,891

Gross Anticipated DateSq. Ft. of Completion

University of Alaska Anchorage shares a few rooms on the community college

campus Close to 400 student clock hours are generated by UAA and are

included in these data.

-66-

14'1

Islands CommuRity College


and 18.5 for class.laboratorieS. The percent student station


laboratories. It is important to note that Islands Community College

had only three classrooms and only ong class laboratory.. Almost all

rooms were also used for storage and office space. FaCilities usage

per day was relatively consistent. MoreoVer, there was a high use of4.1

classrooms and the class laboratory on Saturday. Close to 50 percent

Of the scheduled use of itstructional facilities, was during the

evening hours because of the high proportion of part-time students.

Almost the same number of student clock hours were held off-campus in

various public facilities as were held in the college's classrooms

and class laboratory. Since Fall, 1982, the community college-has

made extensive renovations. Several general classrooms are available

for use in the evening at Sheldon Jackson College.

nn

11446'

FALL, 1982

ISLANDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

40-

STANDARD30 FOR CLASSROOMS'

STANDARD FOR

20 CLASS LABORATORIESc)

19.4 18.5,4HOURS HOURS

10


(N = 1)

149

I

FALL, 1982

ISLANDS' COMMUNITY COLLEGE


CREDIT AND NONCREDIT COURSE'

0

40 -

STANDARD

FOR CLASSROOMS

v-)

cc 20

STANDARD FOR

CLASS LABORATORIES

26.6 18.5

HOURS HOURS

10 -

0

CLASSROOMS CLASS(N = 3) LABORATORIES'

(N = 1)

153_ 7/

FALL, 1982


PERCENT STUDENT StATION UTILIZATIOIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIE

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

100-



40 -

70% 68%20

0


(N = 1)

151

100 -

80

60

cc

40 -

20.-

FALL, 1982

ISLANDS COMMUNITY iOLLEGE

PERCENT.STUDEM STATION UTILIZATIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES


56%

4,

68%

STANDARD FORDCLASS LABORATORIES

STANDARD

FOR CLASSROOMS


(N = 1)

152

$0

10

8.,

V)

0

FALL, 1182



CREDIT COMSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

153

TOTAL WEEK

154

0

(FALL, 1982



NONCREDIT COURSES

C

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS


100

80-

40-

20-

156

001661241

TOTAL Wall(

LI

O

151

FALL, 1982




DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

It


a

100 -

BO

LLJ 60U

E

40

20-

0

(k.

TOTAL WEEK

158

1;1\dr) ut1NH I 1 Y

)1,1

'r4:4

u 11Hiki.,1()Hf'

VtHL r. I ))'

11'd

N WI.IL

I ik I I ,ye;,'

.1141)S CHi1i..11H.i I (uL I f

/\ VI k/1,1 SLF1 )11:[ i f1 ( [ fi)1Wh I ilk' Pik Ili\ Y

ISLAN

FALL, 1982

ES COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATOO

HOURS PER, DRY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY OM HUU[O,

IOU

LVLIOU q)ON ouurc

'

MONDAY IULSDAY WIONESDAY 1HURSDAY FRIDAY SAIURnY TOTAL WEEK

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHE)ULEU CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY

HOURS PER DAY

IO(.400 , 11(\k

16,1

DAY ROO

NONCREDIT COURSES

ri

HOURS

IOU

Halku kuoM

LU

( j011

LU

toDiNIM I k 1IIIIY ill l UAW(

f,>

1014 WEEK

165

FALL, 1982



HOURS RER DAY


DAY HUM HUUkS

rvo* kuuM

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIJ)AY SATURDAY

luu

40

TOTAL WEEK


FALL, 1982REMARKS

IUDENI PurOt/.\11uN r Al l ILKM IlLAULUONI

ti", ,c1 (ti ti,,Number of part time students o63

Total 7O

it, 'Al 1011 ,,LtSVLI, .Y/c,

ENROLLMLN1 PRoJECTIONS FALL TERM Fit

AcAuci1 Projected

,

196Z IJOJ 11)04 Hob 198o 198/ 1986 1989

I40 ISO IOU I/U LIU z4/ Z50 ebZ

1 1 1 I iI l I 1 II\ It . I:^ 1., I

HELD l" THE Co, flUNiT. DUI "01 IN JNIVEIRSI,

FACIL HIES

i,kai :)Liik.h.iit.

Credit Noncredit Iota] Clock Hours in


of Sites Clock Hrs. Clock Hrs. Clock Hrs. and Class Labor9tories-7

4 78? 784 1,039


AssignableFacility Major Purpose Sq. Feet

114,1KUCi1uNAL FAL11.1111.... wNDLK La.VtlUPMLNI


41 , 1 1 H. 1 111 ,1,1 ,

tall IJO

brosbSq. Ft.

Anticipates Dateof Completion

During Fall, 1982 several of tae rooms wer.: also used for storage and oftfte

space. Several general classrooms are available in-the evening at Sheldon

Jackson College. Classrooms in local public schools were used extensively

7in the evening in cooperation with community schools.

HI

Kenai Peninsula Community College

The average weeklyi, room hours of instruction was 23.3 for classrooms


utlitzdtlun was 5t3 percent in classrooms and 75 percent in class

labutaturies ihe relatively low usage of classroom facilities was

due. In part, tu Ut opcniny of the new classroom/shop building In

the iall ur Ailhooyh instiuLliunal faLlIltles usaye hum

HunAay lhr0911 IVsua) IS ,clallvely Lvn_Istenl, usc or

Insliu, Llutual taLilltle_ VI Iday,wa- 11ffilted aild there w,As h,

ut inStruLtlu,c1 tcLilltles un Saturday. Over one third of the

scheduled Llasses weretheld during the evening hours.

tl-

FALL, 1982

KENAI PENINSULA COMMUNITY COLLEGE


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

(N = 11)

h0-1-(

ABORATORiL(N = 6)

171

ANDt\hli

k CLASSRGum.3

SIANDARD FOR

clASS LABORATORIES

FALL, , 1982


AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF 'INSTRUCTIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS' LAVRATORI,ES,


JADDM'd CT ASL, L Aht, .A1Lk

JLt l'RLVIOn f Abt

7

1 7

100-

80'

40

20

0

FALL, 1982

1(ENAI PENINSULA COMMUNITY' COLLEGE

PERCENT STUDENT STATIONFUTILIZATIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

CREDIT tOURSES ONLY

Jr

STANDARD FOR

CLASS LABORATORIES

58% 75%.


(N 6)

ST1kDARD

FOR CLASSROOMS

la

FALL, 1982




NO NONCREDIT' COURSES WERE HELDIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

171

co

0

17b

FALL, 1982.

KENAI PENINSULA CdMIIMITY COLLEGE


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

tr.

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY- THURSDAY ,FRIDAY SATURDAY

rty

TOTAL WEEK

176

FALL, 19812

aNAI PENINSULA ,COMMUNITY. CO4E4


NONCREDIT COURSES


SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

s

177

3

6

4

FALL, 1982

KENAI PENINSULA GOMMUNJTY COLLEGE

c


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVEN)t5 ROOM HOURS

178

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 'SATURDAY

LJU

LLI

a.

TOTAL WEEK

179

FALL, 1982



I

NONCREDIT COURSES

NO NONCREDIT COURSES WERE HELDIN CLASS LABORATORIES

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

180

FALL, 1982

KENAI PENINSULA'COMMWTY COLLEGE

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY.

HOURS PER DAY1,1

CREDIT COURSES' ONLY

i

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

181

MONDAY lOCSDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY.

,

, TOTAL W

18.2

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE ,SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORYHOURS PER DAY

NONCREDIr ,COURSES

NO NONCREDIT COURSES W HELD 110IN CLASSROOMS ANDCLASS L lioRATORIES

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

v

KENAI PENINSULA COMMUNITY. COLLEGE .

FALL, 1982REMARKS

I

ST4ENT POPULATION 2 FALL TERM HEADCOUNT

Number.of full -time tudents - 329

NuMber of part-tinge students - 1,008

Total - 1,337

PERCENTAGE O POPULATION SERVED 5.7%


Actual

1982 '1983

547 612.

Projected

1984 1985 1986 1987 . 1968- 1989

661 (' 714 769 - 826 867 944/,

WEEKLY STUDENT-CLOCK 'HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONHELD IN THE COMMUNITY BUT NOT 1'N UNIVERSITY

) FACILITIES

6

'Total Student

Credit Noncredit Total Clock HOurs in ,

'Numb6r. Student Student. Student u University aissrooms

of Sites Clock Hrs. Clock H S. Clock Hrs.4°- and Class Laboratories

8 77 0 778 7,739

-93- 18)

NEW UNIVERSITY- OWNED INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIESN USE AFTER FALL,

*Assignable'

Facility Major Purpose Sq. Feet

One section'ost.

f the Vocational course$,, 8,408A

classroom /shop- metallurgy lab, ,

building millwright lab, and

welding lab

otINSTRUCTI NAB,_ FACILITIES UNDER DEV*PMENT

7t,

e\. Gross Anticipated Date

-. Faci,Jity , fialor Purpose Sq. Ft. ' or-Completion .

',.t ,

..%

1.

I


',94-

Ketai kan Community. Collegex'

,s,The average weekly room.hours of instructioh,,was 19.11 ,for_clss.rooms,4'

and L7, 2 for class lahortatorfes. 'The percent tudent -4ation °Jeit,

f. ,, 4 . a.,

izatio-n,waS.31. pert in clas ooms and 71 percent. in class",/ r ,t...... '

1 aboratori es:: The us4 At AtrUctional faCi4 itie's on _Friday was very..

limi'ted althoUgb4rday,usage of cld'ssro'oms, and, eSPegially:,class,°... ,. / -.1' (laboratdries, was thigh- over 50 percent of.the scheduled use- Of

)..claSSrooms. and class laboratories Was during the even g hours ;dud.A6

the.high proportion of-Part-time students. A arge number of student1

7 : ---' *, 'clock ,hours`were al'''o helii;off campus" in the 'surr4D-unding ccimmiihity.'

A marine technology 'bui 1 dtngt;.housing .a 'weTdin-g 'shop and Aarinp°

industrial technollogy center is 'expected to be completed by AUgusit,';...

1-984V 7

J, t

FALL, 182

KEIGHIKAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONIN.CLAsg00ms AND CLASS LABORATORIES

CREDIT,COURSES ONLY

40-

cc

20

10

- - -

18.7

1- HOURS.

CLASSROOMS

)

STANDARD- - - - = FOR CLASSROOMS

.15.7

HOURS

6-

° STANDARD FOR- CLASS LABORATORIES

CLASS

LABORATORIES(N = 6)

187

'6

FALL, 1982

KETCHIKAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE,WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTION'IN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES


- 40

STANDARD

30 FOR CLASSROOMS.

(v)cc .STANDARD FOR

cp 20 CLASS LABORATORIES0

19.1 17.2

HOURS HOURS

10

0CLASSROOMS(N = 8)

CLASS

LABORATORIES(N = 6)

183

FALL, 1982P

KETCHIKAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE%

PERCENT.STUDENT STATION UTII T7/1.TION,

IN CLASSROOMS AND LALiu ,0RIES

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

100

ti

STANDARD FOR

80 CLASS 'LABORATORIES

I

STANDARD\

60 FOR CLASSROOMS

11.1

11.10-

40

31% 69%

20-

0

CLASrOOMS(N 8)

CLASSLABORATORIES

(N = '6)

189

,t.

100-

80.40-

0-

40'

20

FALL, 1982


PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION,IN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORAT' lLS

CREDIT AND NONCREDIT jk,,F.S

"N

31% 71%

do




(N =

,

.

190

00

LL

0

FALL,: 1982

VT6IIKAN COMMUNITY.COLLEGE

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY '

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

191

IONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL WEEK

192

0

CD

FALL;98

giCkIKANtOMMOITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE SCHEDULED. CLASSROOM dOURS.PER DAY

NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY' ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOU


100-

86

'11'0

20

TOTAL WEEK

194

0N

Es.

195

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCRPULED CIASSROOM'HOURS PER DAY

CRED AND NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY ROOM iiOURS,

EVENING ROOM HOURS

TLAJWi WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

100-

80-

40-

\20-

0

TOTAL WEEK

196

U,

FALL, 1982

KETCHIKAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE'

AVERAGE 'SCHEDULED CLS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT COPSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAU FRIDAY 4aRDAYto.

TOTAL WEEK0

FALL, 1982



NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY ROOM HOURS

10-- 100

ONI

MOW 0 ',14o

199

EVENING ROOM HOURS

b4t 1110C) rRIIJRY WIlkkAY

(Y_

BU

CL

uU

40-

lU

II

TOIAI WEEK

0cr

u

0

Il

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CtASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY


DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING kOOM HOURS

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

100-

oU

CL

CY.

ZO

0

TOTAL WEEK

20'

O

IU

U

2U3

4-

(

U

--- FArt, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS60M AND CLASS ,LABORATOR

HOURS PER DAYmi

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

_I 1


100

6U-

40-

2U

TOTAL WEEK

2U4

10

RALL 1982

KETCHJKAN COMMUNITY 9kLEGE

P AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM- AND CLASS LABORATORY

0

0

DCI

1

2 0 u Aft 1

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ' TOTAL WEEK

HOURS PER DAY

NONCREDIT COURSES 4 4'

DAY ROOM HOURS

LvEN1N6 ROOM Hah

J

206

L

0

iu

FALL, 1982



HOURS'PER DAY


DAY ROOM HOURS

100

EVENING ROOM HOURS

207


do

H

W 60 -

40-

0

TOTAL WEEK

208

alb

4

KEUHIKAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

FALL, 1982REMARKS

STUDtNI POPULATION FALL TERM HEAUCOUNI

Number of tu11-tlme studentS bU

Number of part-time students 031

Total 68T

I t 1<k Lill r\AL of I ()VIA /A I ION t, v It o

ENROLLMLNI PROA_LIIUNJ hALL 1tRM rlk1

Actual Projected

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 198/ 1988 1989

IIU ZOI Zib 498 Jbo 3/0 395 415

kl011-\ HUt)h- ut 4h,ihOl 11011

HELD I. THE COAILAITi BUT Al IN uNIVERSI,FACIIITIES

kA cd 1 I I .A 1 Clock Hours iNumber Student. Student Stude,,, University

of Sites Clock Hr. Clock His. Clock H. and C1 assli6617:atoitis

11 976w 370 1,346

2 U:)

2,761.5

'7NEW UNIVERSITY-OWNED INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITliS IN USE AFTER FALL, 1982

As.signafile

F0> aci1 ity Major Purpose Sq. Feet

ONDLR DEVLAuVIANI

Anticipated Date

Facility Major Purpose Sq. Ft. of Completion

'Marine''Technology Welding shop and marine 10,500 August 684

Building industrial technology

AVOIIIONAl 1Ntl)KI1t

I I I. s/t/iid I si, LAI k/KC:11 1),/ k/iIi ...I 11.; \IL

It will provide the college with c,000 square feet of classrooms, labs, and

faculty offices.

Kodiak Community College

The average weekly roam hours of instruction was 12.4 foi-classroomsJ

1

and 6.1 for clasS laboratories. The percent student station

utilization was 24 percent in classrooms and 75 percent in class ,

labor ories. There was consistent usage of the instructional

facilities from Monday through Saturday and close to 60 percent of

the 1'm...ti1tles were used in the evening beLduse of the high

proputIluti ut port time student. Moreover, there was d high riumbci

ut atudent LIuLk hulAt a ut inslrUckion held In the surrounding

Luwmunity

s..

211

4U

Jo -

J)c0

--FALL, 1982

"1-KODIAK COMMUNITY COLLE

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONCLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

11 0

1160R.

CREDITCOURSES ONLY

4./

HOURs

utAsSKUuM CLASS(N = 10) LABORATORIES

(N = 8)

1

IANuARD

CLASSROOMs


212

40-

30

v)20

10

FALL, 1982

KODIAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE


CREDLI AND NONCREDIT COURSES

9

4

12.4

HOURS6.1

HOURS




(N = 8)

213

FALL, 1982



CREDIT COURSES ONLY

100 -

STANDARD FOR80

t

CLASS LABORATORIES


LLJ

LLJ0-

40-

26% 76%

20 -

0


(N = 8)

214

FALL, 1982


PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZATIONp IN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

100 -

86

40-

-

MN.

0


q

24% 75%

STANDARD FOR

CLASS LABORATORIES

STANDARD

FOR CLASSROOMS


= 8)

.10

8

6

4

2

0

216

FALL, 198,

KODIAK COMMUNITY &..LEGE


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL WEEK

217

-J\

re

O

21B

1 0 -

FALL, 1982



NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS


100

80

z 60

40-

20-

0

FALL, 1982




DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS'

220

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYTOTAL WEEK

221

FALL, 1982



CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

F.zwU

wa. ,

MONDAY'\ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

100-

80-

60-

20-

0

a

TOTAL WEEK

223°

O

cco

O

FALL, 1982



NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY ROOMHOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

\,y

I

224

MONDAY tUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

A

TOTAL WEEK

225

10 -

$ it

ii1+0

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DA.Y

CREDIT AND NONCREDIT CURSES

DAY ROOM HOURS

-7F-NING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY 101 S1iAY WEDNESDAY IHURSDAY FRIDAY SANRDAY

Ld

fL

100

tsu

off

AO

/0

0

TOTAL WEEK 227

NN

CC

0

10

4

226

r'

FALL, 198/



HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOU S

u


0

100 -

dU

60-

40-

0

TOTAL WEEK

229

FALL, 1982

IKODIAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE


HOURS PER DAY

NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TULSUM WEDNESDAY 1HURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

100

L1U

zW b0U

LIJ

40

CU

1)

ti

1

lU

O

FALL, 1982



HOURS PER DAY


DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS'

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

100

8U

60

cc

a.

40-

10

U

TOTAL WEEK

233


FALL, 1982REMARKS

STUDENT POPULATION FALL TERM HEADCOUNT

Number or full time students 19

Number of part-time students t39Total UR

lihkENIT11,1 kit rOHAAIIUN l)k

LIARUllNLNI NRUJLLIION 1-All liKM r IL

Actual Projected

1982 1983 1984 1 985

1b7

1 986 1987 1988 1989

139 150 160 173 183 190c--4L200

f

1 11ht JloUtn( ktokA HUOkJ urHELD IN THE COMMUNITY BUT nOT IN UNIVERSII.

FACILITIES

1,, ,..kil t I ( 11r1". I Clock Hours it,

Numbct Student Student Stude,,t University Crassroomsof Sites Clock HIS, Clock Hrs, Clock His, and Class Laboratories

7 630 320 950 1,777



1NJIKUCI1UNAt I-AL111111) oNULK DEVUOPMLNI


INVORM,110N

UiUbS

Sq. Ft.Anticipated Dateof Completion


iT




laboratories. The scheduling of instructional facilities was very

consistent from Monday through Saturday and approximately 30 percent

of the classes were held duriny the evening hours.

4U

cc20

1 ( 1

FALL, 1982

KUSKOKWIM COMMUNITY COLLEGE


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

slANDARD

ruR CLASSROOMS

? STANDARD FORCLASS LABORATORIES

lb 6

HOURS15.6

HOUR

CimssROumS CLASS(N = 5) LABORATORIES

(N - 3)

231

4

FALL, 1982

KUSKOKWIM COMMUNITY LULLEGL

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS' LABORATORIES


Nu NUNURLUti uuURES WERE HELDAil CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIt

At PREVIOUS PAGE

233

Aro

100

OU

LIJ(-3cc 6ULilCL

40 -

LU

FALL, 1982



CREDIT COURSES ONLY

CAA

1 i A UOML.

(N = 5)

5Z7i)

Cl(ABORATORIES

(N = 3)

239

A STANDARD FqR

LLASS LABORATORIES

STANDARDF.OR CLASSROOMS

FALL, 1982



_CREDIT AND NONCREDIT COURSES

NO NONCREDIT COURSES WERE HELDIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES,

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

240

10

8

(r) 6

ct 1-,

Oz

4

241

FALL, 1982



CREDIT COURSES ONLY

ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY,

100-

80 -

40-

20-

0

TOTAL WEEK

242

FALL, 1982



NONCREDIT COURSES


SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

X43

10 -

4

244

FALL, 1982



CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS


100

80-

60-

40

20

TOTAL WEEK

245

FALL, 1982



NONCREDIT COURSES


SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

246

FALL, 1982



HOURS PERDAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

.DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

a


247

TOTAL WEEK

248

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY'HOURS PER DAY

NONCREDIT COURSES

NO NONCREDIT COURSES WERE HELDIN CL1SSROOMS

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

KUSKOKWIM-COMMUNITY COLLEGE,

FALL, 1982REMARKS


Number of full-time students - 41

Number of part-time students 609

Total - 650

PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION SERVED - '6.0%


Actual Projected

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989

168 170 180 187 197 207 213 223


Total Student



of Sites Clock Hrs. Clock Hrs. Clock Hrs. and Class Laboratories

8 772 0 772 1,811

250-138-

W UNIVERSITY-OWNED INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIES IN USE SINCE FALL, 1982

Assignable

Facility 0 Major Purpose Sq. Feet




Gross Anticipated DateSq. Ft. of Completion

The college has only one classroom which can accommodate more than 17

students and with the anticipated increase of full-time students, scheduling

large classes may be difficult. Also, the large number of students served

off- campus for the fall term was an anomaly; usually a large portion of the

student population is served On the college facilities.

-139-251


The average weekly room hours.of instruction was 27.7 for classrooms

4

and 21.6 for class labbratories. The percent student station


laboratories. The scheduling of classrooms and class labbratoeies

from Monday through Saturday was consistent and over 50 percent of

scheduled instruction was held in the evening. Since the fall of

1982, a library/Classroom building has been completed which provides

five classrooms, a library and a photography lab.

FALL, 1982

MAT-SU COMMUNITY COLLEGE %.


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

40,

STANDARD30, FOR CLASSROOMS

ulSTANDARD FOR

2CD 0 GLASS LABORATORIES

25.4 19.2HOURS HOURS

10.


(N = 5)

253

FALL, 190/

MAI-SU LOMMONIIY COLLLW

AVLMAGL WLLKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSIROLIIONIN LEASSROOMES AND CLASS LAHORAIORILS

!,REDII AM! NONLRLUII LOOFAS

L.LASSRUUMS

JANDARD FOPI. LASS LABORATORIES

l

I 1 e\ I I /0N I P.IMPA I IR II

I ' )

Uu

FALL, 1982

MAT-SU COMMUNITY COLLEGE

PERCENT STUDENT-STATION UTILIZATIONIN rLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

)70

jIANDPRU FOk

LABORATORitS

-,./AipARD

ot< CLASSROOm

I

(N

FALL, 1982

MATSU'COMMUNITY- COLLEGE


CREDIT AND NONCREDIT COURSE

IUTA

/\

k ht)0101 I ()RI(

(N

rurK

AJJ l AB OR A Ok L

[i\HDAKU

ruK CLASSROOM

FALL, 1982



CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY Rl'OM HOURS

LVOIN6 RUUM HOUR

-LJ

LL_1

ct

HUNUM I 111 :d1 1Y WI HN1 Aq I 1111 AY I klpwi (NOY

100 -

UU

L10

1

101A1 WEL 1K

.41

258

FALL, 1982

MAT -SO COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE SCHEUULE) CLASSROOM HOURS PER DRY

NONCREDIT COURSES

URY ROOM HOURS

EvENING KWh] WURJ

LiJ

iffi.S1110 ofq FR IURDAY

IU(J-

UU

Lu

'U

MulTho

FALL, 1982



CREDIT AZ NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY ROOM HOURS

DLNIN6 ROOM HUUK

IUU

W 00

cr

LU

4U

1

IHURSOAY HWY SAMMY101At WEEK

FALL, 1982



CREDIT COURSES ONLY

UAY ROOM HOURS

LVOINU HUM NW)

MONDAY WESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

IOU

uU

40

U

TOTAL WEEK264

' U

FALL, 1882



NONCREDIT COURSES

DAY ROOM HOURS

LVOINo ROuM Hu(JJ

IOU

i01A wtEK

266

-J010

10

U

r

OI0

26,

4

U

FALL, 198?


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY'


DAY ROOM HOOKS

EVENING ROOM. HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FR[DAY SATURDAY TOTAL WEEK

10

t

FALLS 1982



HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MOWAY TUESDAY, 4DNESDAY THURSUAY FRIDAY SATURLIC

269

TOTAL WEEK

270

LIcc

10

2

2 1

FALL, 1982

MAT-SU COMMUNITY'COLLEGE


HOURS PER DAY

NONCREDIT COURSES

PAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY' THORSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY, TOT Wt1( 27

01

41)

10-

Y99

6

FALL, 1982

MATA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE, SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY

HOURS PER DAY


DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS


21)

TOTAL WEEK


FALL, 1982REMARKS

%

STUDENT POPULATION FALL TERM HEAbCOUNT

Number of full-time students 149

Number of part-time students - 654

Total - 803

PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION SERVED 4.5%


ACtual Projected

1982 1983 1984 1985, 1986 1987 1988 1989

282 353 423 446 512 563 620 b81

-:. Elf

WEEKLY STUDENT 'CLOCK HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONHELD IN THE COMMUNITY BUT NOT IN UNIVERSITY

FACILITIES

Total Student '

rdit Noncrectit Total..... Clock Hours in'

Number 'Student Student Student University Mssrooms


11 472 315 787 5,036

-154-

NEW UNIVERSITY-OWNED INSTRUCTIONAL FACMITIES IN USE AFTER FALL, 1982


Library/classroom Library space; five 7,169

bldg. classrooms, media

production & photo-

graphy lab


Gross Anticipated DateFacility Major Purpose Sq. Ft., of Completion


E.

P.

Northwest Community College

The. average weekly room hours-of instruction was.21.1 for classrooms


utilization was 74 percent in classrooms and 248 percent in the class

laboratory. The only class laboratory on the campus was a welding

tent. The extraordinarily high percent of student station

utilization is due to few student stations and several students.

Friday and Saturdky-usage of the facilities is considerablylesS than

the usage from Mondamprough ThurAVand approOmately 40 percent ,

ofthe courses are offered during the evening hours. Since Fall,. ,

1982 a boat building tent has been erected and renovation bas

resulted in the addition of one classroom.

J

-156- 27?

a

o.I.

N.

,z4

40

30

Lc)

cL 2O=

10

FALL, 1982,

NORTHWESTIOMMUNITY COLLEGE


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

\s.

STANDARDFOR CLASSROOMS 'e

STANDARD FOR

CLASS LABORATORIES

CLASSROOMS(N = 8)

CLASSLABORATORIES

(N = 1)

278

CJ

ti

FALL, 1982

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERF6E WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES


. NO NONCREDIT COURSES WERE HELD414:11 CLASSROOMS AND ,CLASSvLABORATORIES

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE..

44\

FALL, 1.982 '

.NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE

E.RCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZATIONCLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

CREDIT COURSES ONLY .

4 '

CLASSROOMS'(Na ,8)

'

t

wf

48%

LASS_;LABOR ATPRIE5

(N

''STANDARD FOR'

CLASS LABORATORIES

, im

r STANDARD

' F00,,, CLASSROOMS

FALL, 1982

NORTHWEST COMMUNrTY COLLEGE .

PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZATIONIN CLASSROOMS AND -CLASS tABORATORIES


NO NONCREDIT COURSES WERE HELDIN CLASSROOMS AND. CLASS LABORATORIES

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

25)1

6-

4

282

a

4

FALL, 1982



CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

ti

A


/100 -

80-

}z 60

40

20

FALL, 1982

_NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVER'AGE,ScHEDOLED u1 HOURS PER DAY

%.NONCREDIi COURSES


SEE PREVIOUS,PAGE

284

FALL, T2


;RAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRI1AY SATURDAY

285

TOTAL WEEK

286

FALL, 1982

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE,

AVERAGE SCHEDULED LASS- LABORATORy;HOURS PER DAY

NONCREDIT COURSES

C

NO IIONCREDIT COURSES WERE HSIN CLASS LABORATORIES

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

2S1

8

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEsDULiD CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY

HOURS PER DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

(.


288

100

80

60

TOTAL WEEK

289

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORYHOURS PER DAY

NONCREDIT CO URSESURSES

NO NONCREDIT COURSES WERE HELD -

IN CLASSROOMS Aft CLASS LABORATORIES

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

4,

290


FALL, 982

REMARKS

STUDENT POPULATION - FALLERM HEADCOUNT

Nunber of full-time students - 3

NuMber of part-time students - 373

Total - 376

PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION SERVED 7.2%


Actual Projected

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986

87 90 95 102 108

WEEKLY STUDENT CLOCK HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONFIELD IN THE COMMUNITY BUT NOT IN UNIVERSITY

FACILITIES

1987 988 989

122 127

Total Student

Credit Noncredit Total ,..,;;,_Clock Hours

Number Student Student Student:- University Clisspooms.

of Sites Clock Fir's. ClockHrs- Clock Hrs. and Class Laboratories

-167-291

2,331

NEW UNIVERSITY-OWNED INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIES IN USE AFTER FA4, 1942

, _Assignable

Facility j Major Purpose' Sq. Feet .

Boatbuilding Tent Boatbdilding 1J62

INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIES UNDER DEVELOPMENT'

'Gross Anticipated DateFacility Major Purpose Sq. Ft.. '., at Completion

0

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION,

Since Fall, 1982 renovation 'has resulted in tire additio of oneclassrodm.,/-

Several courses were held in surrounding villages by itinerant instpctort

and twelve courses were taught in the yillages by audio-conferenc6. The

of tents for welding instration and boatbOlding is less,than optimal.

Off-campus facilities, such as the local high school, often cannot b. used

becluse of time conflicts; however, the high school pool is now used far

credit instruction.

4-168-

292 rJ

Prince William Sound Community College

A




laboratories. The daily usage of instructional facilities wa,s

somewhat erratIL and Friday and Saturday showed limited use. More

than twice they number of student clock hours viere held oft campus In

the LomMunity than In C011eye taLlIltles The college does not have

,ompu!", of Its ?Yin and ocLupIe:, rented, muditicd housing units_ The

(.1di-XvOMS hav-q10 cuntlyuration that is, not conducive to taching andS*1

Ihey are difficultto use efficiently. No scieHce laboratory space

was available and the college has only two room; that can accommodate

over I') student7,.

FALL, 198

PRINCLWILLIAil SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGE.,

AVE AGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONIN' CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

CRLDII COURSES ONLY

ll

Ill 4

HUO,

LIW,AUOW,N ()

I

STANDARD

FUR CLASSROOMS

U

OMR

1 /11,,OR /11 HR I

N I )

291

STANDARD FOR

CLASS LABORATORIES

-r

10

. FALL, 192 .

PRINCE WILL AM SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM 171OURS OF. INSTRUCTION

IN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES


11.,

HOUR.,

19.0

HOURS

CI ASSROOMS CLASS(N 0 IABORAIORIES

(N 1)MP" '()

lApluARD

iOk CLASSROOMS

STANDARD FOR

CLASS LABORATORIES

120

10U

)

40 -

ZU

FALL, 1982

"ev

PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND COMMUNITY ,COLLEGE

PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILfZATION41N CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

(Li

38%

LLASSROOMS(N =,6)

sa ".

CREDIT COURSES ONLY '

CLASSLABORATORIES

(N 1)

'2 9

STANDARD FORMASS LABORATORIES

STANDARD

FOR CLASSROOMS

120-

I uu

40

LU

FALL, 1982

PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND COMMUNITY. COLLEGE

PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIATIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES


I u9%


(N = I)

IANDARD FOR

LLASS LABORATORIES

STANDARD

FOR CLASSROOMS

291

O

10

U

29

FALL, 1982

C PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE SCI RULED HOURS PER DAYr //

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS


a.

100

dU

60

40

CU

ID

0

10

FALL, 1988

PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGE


NONCREDIT COURSES t

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

100-

4

U


60-

40-

eu

0

TOTAL WEEK

r 0

10

4

FALL, 1982

PRINCE WILLIAM SOU4 COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM. HOURS PER DAY


DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

302

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYTOTAL WEEK

303

4

FALL; 1982f?

,PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATR)\HOURS P:R DAY

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

bAY ROOM HOURS

6

LVEHIN6 Ruom HUNJ


a1,

TOTAL WEEK

30u

ALL,, 19824

PRperE l!,11I_LIAM SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGE,


NONCREDIT COURSES'/

4;i/it I, 0

IN CAA, lABORA.JRIEJ

tt fqV1UW) rAut

JT)

0

FALL, 1982



liOURS PER DAY

I(

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

100-

80.

40

20

0

',spy

TOTAL WEEK

FALL, 1982,

4 1 PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGE

1 0 -

8

4

2

0

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LAVATORY

1 HOURS PER. DAY

NONCREDIT'COURSES

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS


309

TOTAL WEEK

W3

311

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCFOULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY

HOURS PER DAY


DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY TDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL WEEK

312


FALL, 1982REMARKS


Number of full -time students - 15

Number of part-time students - 576

O

PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION SERVEL - 8.3%


Actual Projected

1982 1983 1984 1985 _ 1986 1987 1988 1989

102 123 1137 150 163 177 190 A 203

WEEKLY STUDENT CLOCK HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONHELD IN THE COMMUNITY BUT NOT IN UNIVERSITY

FACILITIES

Total Student




9 445 1,170 1,615 670

3 1 3-182-

NEW UNIVERSITY-OWNED INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIES IN USE SINCE FALL', 1982





,AgignableSq. Feet

GrossSq. Ft.


The college does not have a campus of its own and occupies,rented, modified

housing units. The classrooms have a configuration that isnot conducive to

teaching and they are difficult to use efficiently. No laboratory space is

available and the college has only two rooms that can accomodate over

fifteen 'students.

U:1-183- 314

Tanana Valley Community College

The average weekly room hours of instruction was 16.E for classrooms



laboratories. In addition to the rooms assigned to Tanana Valley

Community College on the Fairbanks campus, the community college uses

other classrooms and class laboratories in several buildings on a

space available basis. Close to 1,500 student clock hours are

generated in these rooms. putchfion'Career Center, a building owned

and operated by the local school district, is also used for many

vocational courses. Approximately 25 percent of Tanana Valley's

courses are offered during the evening, hours.,

,

I

-184-

315

FALL, 1982

-TANANA VALLEY COMMUNIJY COLLEGE

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIJONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

40-


STANDARD'NEOR

cc 20 CLASS LABORATORIES

10- 16.5 15.2HQURS HOURS

0


(N = 10)

316

FALL, 1982

TANANA VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF /INSTRUCTIONIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

NONCREDIT COURSES

NO NONCREDIT COURSES WERE HELDIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

FALL, 1982 1

- TANANA VALLEY COMWUWITY COLL GE

PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZ" ION'

IN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORAT RIES

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

100-



wC_)ce

40

66% 67%20

0

CLASSROOMS CLASS(N = 2) LABQRATORIES

(N = 10)

018

FALL, 1982



CREDITAND.hONCREDIT COURSES

f

NO NONCREDIT COURSES WERE HELDIN CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

.49

SEE PREVIOUS PAGE

319

1 u

IOUR

iA,NANA MALY tOCUNI1'Y (ALLA

MRAGL SLIIEUULLD CLASSROON HOURS PLR UAY

LRLUII COURSES ONLY

Mf ROW HUO:)

NI.Nr Uni'l HOURS

IHI WIHir,SAY IHMC,OAY iklUAY ',11flk)a

IOU

N ti

bU

40

101/11 WIIK

321

FALL, 1982



NONCREDIT COURSES

IN ,ASSROOL)

,LC 1-RLVIUU) h'AuL

D0

lU

FALL, 19U



CREDIT COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVENING ROOM HOURS

100

0

trU

4

323

MONDAY (CUM WLUNLSUAY IHURSDAY FRIDAY WORM

bU

40-

CO

1OTAL WEEK

324

FALL, 1982



NONCREDIT COURSES

hook Ill U11 .,W1 L IL RI HL I 0

IN CLA-J- LABORAIORIEL,

A ALL PRtV1OUS PAUL

10

4

0

FALL, 1982


)AVRAGE- SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY

HOURS PER DAY

CRED1T,COURSES ONLY

DAY ROOM HOURS

EVLNINU ROOM HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY' SATURDAY

100

tsu

40

LU

0

TOTAL WEEK

26 327

FALL, 1982


AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORYHOURS PER DAY

NONCREDIT COURSES

wLIKL iiLLU

Cl SSROGMS Cl ASS LABORATORiL.

Jt.t. MLVIOUJ RAGE


FALL, 1982REMARKS

STUDENT POPULATION - FAIL TERM HEADCOUNT

Number ut full Aime students 211

Number of part-time studegts 1,972Total 2:T8S

PkiikINtiAct. or NLWOLAIWN JtKVttb


Actual Projected

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989

OU5 /1/ /b2 805 850 893 937 982

WLLNI :,loptNI CLOCK hOUN OF INIRdclluNI HELD IN THE COMUNITy BUT NOT IN UNIVERSIlyFACILITIES

NumberCreditStudent

,-

NoncreditStudent

.

Total

Student

Total StudentClock Hours inUniversity aissroOms

of Sites Clock Hrs. Clock Hrs. Clock Hrs. and Class Labor'atories

9* 5,077 270 5,347 2,717.4

*Doe. s not include military installations

NEW UNIVERSITY-OWNED INSTRUCTIONAL F ILITIES IN USE SINCE, FALL, 1982

Facility Major Pur

iNJIRULIWNAt FAciLllitJ UNUER DEVEloPMLNI


Phase I

bussSq. Ft.

Administration and 10,000

Support Services

NbuiriUNAl INfuKMAILUN

AssignableSq. Feet


December 1983

I" aUdltloh 1 the kt.)016 lukk kh, 4ampus, the

community College uses other classrooms and class laboratories in several

buildings on a space available basis. Close Lo 1500 student clock hours are

generated in these rooms; these data are included 41 the University of

Alaska-Fairbanks section. Also, Hutchison Career Center, a building owned

and operated by the local school district, is used for many vocational

courses.

t_LilON 11

All Institution

-191-331

40

36.1

30

20

10

31.5

17,1

a1

33.1

IAA UAJ ACC

332

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS


IN CLASSROOMS

19,4

CREDIT COURSES ONLY,

1z,i

18,7

11.0

5,8

25.4

10,4

16,5

1CC KPCC KECC KOCC KUCC MSCC NWCC PWSCC TVCC

INSTITUTION

STANDARD

Vb.

333

0

40

30

20-

10

37,)

31,5

r--

33,9

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS


IN CLASSROOMS


26,6

17,9

22.3

15.8

12,4

27,7

1.1

11.2

16.5

STANDARD

CAA UAF UA1 ACC ICC KPCC KECC KOCC KUCC MSCC NUeC MCC TVCC

334

INSTITUTION

335

NOO

40

30

20

10

336

15,2

13,8

0

20.4

FALL, 1982

Ail, INSTITUTIONS

AVERAGE WEEKLY'ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTION,

IN CLASS LABORAT0RIe, '\

CREDIT COORSES ONLY

26,0

23,9

19,2

25,5

18.5

15.7

4,

15,8

19,0

15,2

STANDARD

HAP UAJ ACC ICC KPCC KECC KOCC ,KUCC MSCC NWCC PWSCC TVCC

INSTITUTION

ti

20.4

15,2

13.8

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS




26.0

4,93

21.6

18.5

7.

6.1

15.8

25,5

15.2

STANDARD

U.AA UAF UAJ ACC ICC KPCC KECC KOCC , KUCC MSCC NWCC PWSCC TVCC

338

INSTITUTION

339

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS


CREDIT COURSES ONLY

70

59 58 60

54

47

31

26

74

55

38

66

_ STANDARD

UAA UAF UAJ ACC ICC _KPCt KECC KOCC KUCC MSCC NWCC PWSCC TVC

INSTITUTION 341

100 -

80 -

40

59

54

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS



74

58 60

47 47

56

31

24

.111MO

55

66.01.10.

38

STANDARD

UAA UAF UAJ ACC ICC KPCC KECC KOCC KUCC MSCC NWCC PWSCC TVCC

INSTITUTION

342343

248

80

NOT

W60-60 -w

40

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS

PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION IN

CLASS LABORATORIES

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

85

103

7

248

109

20-

14 16 75

68

75

69

26

52

STANDARD

UAA UAF UAJ AC ICC KPCC KECC KOCC KUCC MSCC NWCC PWSCC TVCC

INSTITUTION315

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS

PERCENT STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION [N

CLASS LABORATORIES


86

of

248

109.

7476

75

68

75

71..7,

26

52

67

STANDARD

UAA UAF UAJ ACC ICC KPCC KECC KOCC KUCC MSCC NWCC PWSCC TVCC

INSTITUTION

346347

L

F f ALL. , 1

:6 j I. "1 111"i I

n. r-.

L

-:11-7747:;.72:71

IVL:1=411ZWLIT

r;;767./-1..1.':(7firl

....1.4)...-2,....11......i..."-A..104,.

""7":;44 741. ...

61 1

6 6,

.J

FALL,' 1()82

ALL INSTITUTIONS

PROPORTION OF DAY AND EVENING WEEKLY koOt+ HOURSINSTRUCIION IN CLASSkoom

CREDIT AND NONCREDIT COURSE

I.

r

I

L. V N N 1 N

zoU

-

T

tr11707_,e_ME1

VO.MlitsiAM

IttlItt.V1-

.741,1t.e: 14014044.4:,

41041

ou bu 100_J

f4qtet awes,. wtek

'''.:71,E171.0111117J

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS

PkoPoPTIo!', of DA1.AND EVENING WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCT IONIN CLASS LABOKAToRIES

CREDIT COURSES ONIS

rL

1015:At'iNI

,,f;6414virp

riv.4,40.0,-;:qt:i4

;a7.4iP.,if;:9.:4.;,1;,

Aig111601*-#0010t,golivi

MAW%

t:EFEEEEk lI

=7EgyarmERIZEtt

H

AI.

A I


PROPORIION OF (,)AY AND EVENING WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTIONIN CLASS LABORATORIES


, /\

I

L V L N I N

irt:`,.*:47;t14-tr.qt414.Vg

L

, .

I w s( I

40 o du 100

i !It's. )..'

(1'1

9.;Vt

. 0. te4: Y14'1P.SYY41, 4 ,

j,.

1flal,r6Q.**,'

SMEIMAI

liStMarE

q

I 1

I I f r /V I I(111

A

A;

N 11 l

(


PPOPORTION OF DAY AND EVENING WEEKLY ROOM HOURS Of INSTRUCTININ CLASSROOMS AND CLASS LABORATORIES

A

CREDIT COURSES ONLY

LU

A

C> N 1

LVI,NIN(Lu (,) by t$ ri 0 0

J. - _

41#=i1-VV.;',»..

::15:111;w:k..11..d.th.;

..k.,;..;vr.0... ..se40,4t;.!:.r.

ter, : 4f VP1%.74.11.5,1%.

stit1 ArY.

r1 :,..4 Are.

;v1",PiieiPP.11:ikAth..):,,

+

1r .'

In

:t .11 YAllt ,

-r r-

( I1)(1,

HAP.

cAj

AL(

,

hc..

rsuc

Kftcc

MscC

NV CC

PW',CC

'TVCC

FALL, 1982

ALL INSTITUTIONS


100 nu


D A Y

ov 4U 2u

PERCENTEVENING

20 40 60 PO 100

1 1 -

POTW:MW4=64;4*4

rfAIgN%;:i!;"

. ':".' -

:),' PV".-

"44.''.41i01..:1114 p0V, .61.4r)orj

0.701:vmOlL,4L00..ew

AMA0400N3

.i 1-- T I 1 --r- 1

1(Hr HO 60 60 :4) 0 20 6M Ii) III) I1)(1

I' ): R t V 14 1

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Dahnke, H.L., Jones, D.P., Mason, T.R., and Romney, L.C. HigherEducation Facilities Planning and Management Manuals. Boulder, CO:National Center for Higher Education Management Systems, 1971.

"FY84 Operating and Capital Budget ReQuest." Fairbanks, Alaska:University of Alaska, September, 1982A

C.>

Halstead, U. Kent M.atewide Planning in Higher Education. Washington,D.C.: U.s. Office of Education, 1974.

Laoltal Implovement Ilan, rY 65 Budget Rtguest.Alaska: University of Alaska Orfice 0f racilities Planning

and ConstruLtion, r,:hruary, 1903.

Glo.L.lfiLdtion Manual, 1973.,Aashington, D,C i.S. Office of Education, 1974.

state of North Larolina Higher Education Comprehensive Planning Program.Facilities Inventory and Utilization Manual, Fourth Edition.

N.C.:' North Carolina State Commission on Higher EducationFacilities, 1979.

Wheeler, Charles L. "Facilities Analysis: A Tool in StrategicPlanning." In lls,ing Research for .Strategic Planning, pp. 39-50. Editedhy N.P. Uhl )an Francisco: Jossey-Bass, March, 1983.

APPENDIX A

1,),)

h I!

ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION1.

MtMuRANUUM

BILL SHEFFIELD,(GOVERNOR

POUCH FPJUNEAU, ALASKA 99811PHONE: (9071465-2854

Iht FuuSt FillamLe SubLummitt.te on the University of Alaska

Keplesehtative Icily Maitin, ChairmanRepresentative M. Mike Miller, MemberRepresentative John Ringstad, Member

I Iu,i I r<umestm

Alaska C,MMiSSiO

DAIL. MdlLh 22, 1983

tivt Di1eut.01

econdary Education

Mr. Fred Baxter, Chairman of the Alaska Commission on PostsecondaryEducation, has as d that I respond on behalf of him and the Commission

in expressing our illingness to conduct the facilities inventory andspace utilization study you requested in your March 17, 1983 letter. We

certainly agree that such a study is needed and should prove mostbeneficial to the Legislature in its delib#ations on capital budgetrequests for the university system.

Ui. Kum FhippS, ut the CummIssiuu staff, will direct this study. Both he

and I helve done suLh studies in other states, so we feel we can handle

project within existing staff resources dnd expertise. I have

written President Joy Bartun requesting the university's coupelatiohwe conduct this impottdnt study.

We luck tur4aiu to wulklIty UII th13 pi.,)eut Juling LIIC upLallIng MOmthS.

It will prove to be a rather time-consuming undertaking, but we bp,lieVewe canreport hack to you by the -,tart of the 1984 Session.

)f)

.'

APPEt101 X B

11)

/ ; r '

n / n r7 n( r .. .

6*

. ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION

September c, 1983

UT W. Kw,scll LAck_utive 1.11(..c ChdrIcc110,

Univerl,ity of Fdaska, Juneau1120 Glacier mighwayJuneau, Ala,,Ka 9980,1

peal RTA.,1,.

BILL SHEFFIELD, GOVERNOR

POUCH FPJUNEAU, ALASKA 99811PHONE: 19071465-2854

toLl,ed 1, - intout of tLit.

the Fall 1982 facility study tor the University of AL.ska, Juneau. 1

hope the report i. self explanatory; however, the following remarks maybe helpful.

a. Only those instructional activities scheduled in classrooms'(110), class labor'atories (210), and special class laboratories(220) are included. Additional scheduled instruction,especially off-campus activities, will be included in the final

report, however.A special class laboratory (ezu) is defined dS a room usedprimarily by informally (of irreularly) scheduled classes thatrequire- special purpose equipment. This type of room isutillietty open entry-upen exit type courses (e.g. office

,oLopd s, etc ). Student clock hours in special classlaboratories were computed by assuming that for every credithour of inst,uctiun, a student would study two additional

hour-- Thus, a three credit course with ten students enroll,would generate 90 student clock hours (i.e. each student willuse the special class laboratory an average of nine hours per

week).

If 'a course was more than one month's duration, I assumed that

the space was used for the entire semester. If a course was

less than one month's duration, the weekly hours and studentclock hour; were pro-rated accordingly."1'011MIAL (FUDEINIF CLOCK HOURS OF INSTRUCTION" (columns 13,,

and 11) the product derived from multiplOnq the scheduled

room hour', of IfmlruLtIon by the number of students stations.

hy upleut )f)u dr-t thoj' c lock hour hedu ft(1 t rain

1:(1() t(t i):01) p.m. I ven I ful ',tuderit c lock hour,, are tOuvo.

Crhecilu led dIter (); 00 p.m.

Dr. W. Russell JonesSeptember 2, 1983Page 2

Please check the information and let me know if you find any errors.Also, if you have additional information that will provide a clearerpicture of your facilities usage, I .would be delighted to receive it.

Aydin, I would like to thank you for your very fine cooperation.

)1oLticly,

)

kun PhippDirector f, .

Planniny o d Resear

u 1i c.

ab

-2 1 359

j'I.

/-1

A,

L. ru

ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTJECONDARY EDUCATION

Nuvc,lit,c1_

O. lt.Pr_iAeLt

Island CommuaitP.0, Bo. 490Sitka, Alaska aa

Dear ),try.

BILL SilifFIELO, GOVERNOR

POUCH FPJUNEAU, ALASKA 99811PHONE: (907) 465 -2854

There is one ttuii ILe, l 11 llr ou concelcuing the1982 facilities study. 1., an etfOrt to provide information that willsupplement the quantitative room data that you have already recetved, I

intend to include a brief remarks section. Attached is a copy of thesection for your review.

1 Ltillik must ot Ltic 1tCm5 arc_ self explanatory except InstructionalFacilities U"Aet De,elopment. Only fatiliti,.s for whtc groUnd has beenbroken should be included here. Also, ple.e feel tree to addinformation undet the Informatibn- section If you tect itwill proviAe a butter understanding of your fa,ilities usage_

LAll L J I ( 1410 F4

:AI. L k 1/

Ron PhippsDirector f 1.

Planning AA ResearLk

Enclonuru

;

Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education

histoiction0 Sp ceJ filizationail the

)finnv..n.6fiLy Af.A.AA6t

Voilanne 111111

INSTRUCTIONAL SPACE

UTILIZATION

AT0

THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

VOLUME III

Prepared by the

Alaska Commissiu on Postsecondary Lducation

December., ..19b3

Document No. 8476

PREFACE

'This volume provides detailed information for each unit of the university

system. Printouts conta.in listings of each classroom and class

laboratory by institution, and other supporting data.\

Volume I presents a brief narrative for each unit describing the

facilities usage and a summary of the findings and recommendations.

Volume II As comprised primarily of graphic:representations of the

facilities usage at each campus, the intnt of which is to allow the

,reader to gain a broad understanding of instructional usage without being

buHened by explicit detail.

.1"

363

A

3

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

Introduction 1

Purpose of Study 1

Scope and Procedures of the StudyA

2

Format and Definitions 3

Data

,.

. \\, 5

University of AlaSka,'Anchorage , 5

University of Alaska, Fafrbanks........_ . -11

University of Alaska, Juneau 18

Anchorage Community College,

Islands Community College 31

Kenai Peninsula Community College 36

.Ketchikan Community College' 41

Kodiak Community College 45

Kus'<okNim;Comnunity Co14,1ege -.

. . :11 51

'tat -Su Community College ,

%, 55

Northwest Community College 61

Prince William Sound Community College 66

Tanana '1311ey Co'ulmulity Collnge

Appendix A 76. °fl4/

Appendix 7-9

:364

I: Introduction

On March 17, 190,'the University of Alaska Subcommittee of the

House of Representatives Finance Committee requested the

Postsecondary *mission, in cooperation with theiniversity of

Alaska, to perform a detailed facilities inverytory and space.

utilization study of all units of the University ofAlask4. ,)Dri

behalf of the Commission chairman, Dr, Kerry Romesburg, Executive

Director,- expressed the Commission's willingness to conduct the

study and indicated that the report would be finished by the start

of the 1984 legislative session. (See Appendix A).

II. Purpose of the Study

The overriding purpos of this study is'to 'demonstrate how

efficiently existing instructional facilities are being, used by*}

comparing measured usage rates with prescribed standards. The

)inftrmation will assist the Legislature4n evaluating present and

'future capital improvements reqUested by the University and serve

to enhance institutional managerial decisions regarding the need

for add ute of instructional facilities. 'Moreover, the data will

complement PHase I of the. University's FtY1985 Capital Improvement

Plan and can provide jnteresting comarisons:

4

1

/ It is important to note thatthis report is confined to the. Ar

evaluation of instructional classr6Ops'and class laboratories.s\l

Althwigh classroOms and Glass laboratories represent, in general,4

less than fifty Percent of the institutional ppysicar plant,

analysis of their use remains a crucial element in studies Of space

use since they are fundamental to the educational enterprise.'

III. Scope and Procedures of the Study

At each of the ten community colleges* and three university .

,centers, room-by-room descriptive data were, assembled by using4

blueprints, flogr plans, 'and,otlf information provided by the

Univer.sity. Utilization ;of classrooms and class laboratories was

determined by using the end-of-semester, class schedules for the

Fall 1982 term; these list every scheduled crass in every

institution. . The data were.audited by campus personnel (See

Appendix 8). In addition, Commission staff visited each campus to

assist in verifying the data and to ensure consistency between

institutions.

ar

*au-1(JF' Community College',is not included.in this report because the

campus reopened in Fall.A8''2 after being closed for two years.

IV. Forriat and Definitions

.

/--This volume provides a detailed listing of each classthoom and class

laboratory and other information by institution. The terms (and

abbreviations) used to describe the spate, usage are provided below.4

Classroom (110):,

A classroom is m used'by clasSes that do not require

special-pypose4 ment for student, use.

Crass Laboratory (210):A

A class labolatory is a room used primarily by regul5rly

0 scheduled classes that require specialaprpose equipment forstudent participation, experimentation, observation, or_practice in a field of study.

Assignable Square Feet (Asgrt5oFF0t):

The sum of all areas on.the floor functionally usable to theoccupants-and available for assignment.

Student Clock Hours pf Instruction (Stu Hrs.of Instr)*4-

The sum of the number of scheduled hours of instruCtiOn

received by all students in a Week, where one student clockhour equals one hour of scheduled instruction for one student.

Room Hours of Instruction (Rm Hrs of Instr)°*:

The number of hours of scheduled instruction, regardless ofclass size, occuring in,a room during a one-week time period.

Number of- Student Stations (NuM Of Stu Stn):c 6

The number of-u es available in a room for instructional

urpases.:,. The: ze and shape of the room, and the type of

seatingJV ine its capacity.

*Nate that this- descriptor covers both credit and noncredit courses.

-3- 361

O

Potential Student Clock Hours of Instruction (Potent Student Hrs of

Instr)*:

.Thg product derived from multiplying the room hburs of

instruction by the,number of student stations.

Average Scheduled Weekly Roo yptirs of Instruction:,

The ratio of the-.0%:al room hours of instruction per week to the

total number' of

Percentage of Scheduled Student Station Utilization:

The ratio of the total student clock hours of instruction to

the total potential student clock hours of instruction,

Average Class Size:

The ratio of the total student clock hours of instruction to

the total room hours of instruction.

Average Scheduled Room Hours per Day:

The ratio of-the total room hours of instruction per day to the

, total number of classrooms and class laboratories: "Day"

utilization referiA to all classes which met before 5:00 P.M.

"Evening" utilizaiion refers to all classes which met after

:00 P.M.

*Note thatthat this descriptor covers both credit and noncredit courses.

ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982

CAMPUS: UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE

ILED INSTRUCTION IN CLASSROOMS PER WEEK

CREDIT NCREDP TOTALCREDIT NCRED TOTAL CREDIT NCREDIT TOTAL NUM POTENT POTENT POTENT

ASGN STU STU STU P.M HRS RM HRS HOURS OF STU STUDENT STUDENT.SQ HRS OF HRS OF 1125 OF OF .'.OF OF STU HF,S OF HRS OF HRS OF . '

ROOM TYPE FEET INSTR IHSTR IHSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR SIN INSTR MIR INSTR PROGRAM

118 114,1120.0 3769.0 0.0 3769:0 56.5 .0 6'6:5 IC( 7049.0 .0 7049.0 1.0119 110 450.0 376.0 0.0 326.0 23.5 .0 23.5 30 705.0 .0 705..0 1.0122 110 300.0 102.0 O.0 102.0 7.0 .0 7.0 15 105.0 .0 105.0 1.0123 110, 900.0 1638.0 0.0 1638.0 45.0 .0 45.0 73 3235.0 .0 3235.0 1.9124

158

110 1000.0110 1050.0

126.0318.0

0.0

0.0

126.0313.0

9.09.0

.0

.0

9.0

9.018

92162.0828.0

.0

.0

152.0823.0 .0

211 110 750.0 1399.0 O.0 1399.01: 45.0 .0 45.0 32 140.0 .0 1440.6 1.0213 110 750.0 899.0 0.0 899.0 34.0 .0 34,0, 32 1088,0 .0 1083.0 1.0214 110 375,0 1044.0 0.0 1044.0 48.0 .0 48.0 22 1056.0 .0 1056.0 1.0221 110 .4'00.0 749.0 0.0 749.0 41.0 .0 41.0 25 1025.0 .0 1025.0 1.9222 110 400.0 792.0 i 0.0 792.0 42.0 .0 42.0 25 1050.0 .0, 1050.0 1.0223 110 440.0 861.0 0.0 861.0 44.0 .0 44.0 29 1276,0 .0: 1276.0 1.0224 110 790.0 1454.0 0.0 1454.0 55.0 .0 55.0 60 3300.0 .0 3300.0 1.0'250 110 750.0 1683.0 '0.0 1633.0 50.0 .0 .50.0 57 2350.-0 .0 2850.0 1.0

251 110 450.0 519.0 144.0 653.0 25.0 .0 31.0 30 750.0 18 .0 930.0 1.0252 110 375.0 654.0 0.0 654.0 39.0 . .0 39.0 23 897.0 .0 897.0 1.0253 110 450.0 783.0 0.0 783.0 33.5 .0 -38.5 33 1155.0 .0 1155.0 AO254 110 750.0 1260.0 0.0 1250.0 41.0 .0 41.0 57 2337.0 .0.., 2337.0 1.0258 110 400.0 901.0 0.0 0 1.0 44.5 .0 44.5 25 1112.5 .0j 1112.5 1.0

213' 110 1050.0 545.0 0.0 . 545.0 27.5 .0 27.5 92 2530.0 , .0 2533.0 1.0214 110 1125.,0 403.0 304.0 712.0 16.0 1 .5 34.5 32 512.0 59 .0 1104.0 1.0

219 110.1350.0 725.0 0.0 725.0 34,0 .0 34.0 13Z 4632.0 .0' 4692.0 1.0

43

13 110 438.0110 625.0

403.01395.0

0.0

0.0

4C3.01395.0

27A50.5

.0

.0

27.050.5

2C45

756.02272,5

.0

.0

756.02272.5

1.0

1.0

325 10 625.0 1530.0 0.0 1530.0 55.0 .0 55.0 45 2475.0 .0 2475.0 1.0

TOTALS 17913.0 24333.0 448.0 24786,0 917.0 24.5 941.5 1161 44708.0 772.0 45480.0

4GE SCHEDULED WEEKLY ROOM HOURS 01INSTRUCTION IN CLASSROOMS

CREDIT COURSES 35.7 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURSNONCREDIT (NURSES 1.0 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURSALL COURSES 37.7 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

TENTAGE OF SCHEDULED STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION IN CLASSROOMS

-5-

;9 370

A. CREDIT COURSES 54 Z

B. NONCREDIT COURSES - 53 %

C. ALL COURSES 54

IV. AVERAGE CLASS SIZE IN CLASSROOMS

A. CREDIT, COURSESB. NONCREDIT COURSES -

C. ALL COURSES

37i

26.518.3.26.3%

ALASKA COMMISSION OH POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION

FACILITIES STUDY OF THE UHIVERSIIY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982

CAMS: UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE

V. SCHEMED INSTRUCTION IN CLASS LABORATORIES PER WEEK

ASGN

SQ

BLDG ROOM TYPE FEET

CREDIT

STU

HRS OF

INSTR

NCRED'

STU

HRS OF

IN5TR

CAS 154 210 1050.0 . 390.0 0.0

CAS 218 210 875.0 185,0 0.0

HOF 119. 210 1243.0 66.0 0.G

HOF 121 ,210 1705.0 706.0 0.0

HOF 122 210 1240.0 304.0 0,0

HOF 127 210 1532.0 598,0 0.0

HOF 128 210 1220.0 0.0 0.0

HOr 248 210 1900.0 206.0 0.0

NB 101' ..210 1790.0 1030' 0.0

NB 104 210 2115.0 203.0 , 0.0

NB 110 210 1820.0 450.0 0.0

NB 111 210 1282.0 96.0' 0,0

NB 201 210 750.0 483.0 0

NB 218 210 630.0 246:0 I.0

NB 227 210 625.0 30.0 A.0.0

NB 229 210 625.0 54.0 0,0

NB 230 210 625.0 51.00

0.90.0

-

SELECTED TOTALS 21127.0 4176,0 0.0

TOTAL

STU

ES OF

-390,0

'155.0

C.-0

706.0

314.0

593.0

0.0,,

206.0

108.0

203.0.,

450.0

,

483:

246,0

3VA1

54.0

51.0

4176.0

CREDIT

RU HRS

OF

INSTR

NCREDIT TOTAL

Fail HRS HOURS

OP OF

INSTR. MIR

NUM

CF

STU

STN

CREDIT

POTENT

S\TU

HS OFDSTR

NCREDIT

POTENT'

STUDENT

!1 RS OF

INSTR

21.0 .0. 21.0 32 672.0 .0

10.0 .0 10.0 13 130,0 .0

6.0 .0 6.0 19 114.0 .0

32.0 .0 32.0 24 768,,0 .0

21.0 .0 21.0 24 504.0 .0

26'.0 .0 26.0 32 i';32.0 .0

0.0

15.0 4

.0 0.0

.0 15.0'

24

22

0.0

330.0

.0

.0

6.0 .0 6.0 12 72.0 .0

14:0 .0 . 14.0, 32 448A .0

24.0

6.0

.0 24.6

.0 4.0

26

14

624.1

84.0

.0

.0

2,.)5 .0 20.5 32 656.0 .0

18.0. ,0 18.0 .9 162.0 .0

3.0 .0 3.0 8 24.0 .0

t.0 .0 6.0 12 72.0 .0

640 .0 6.0 24 144.0 .0

234.5 0.0 234.5 154 5636.0 0.0

VI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTION IN CLASS LABORATORIES

A. CREDIT COURSES 13.8 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

B. NONCREDIT COURSES 1.0 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

C. AO. COURSES 13:8 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROCM HOURS

VII. PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED STUDENT.STATION UTILIZATION CLASS LABORATORIES

A. CREDIT COURSES 74

B., NONCREDIT COURSES

C.' ALL COURSES ' 74 %

0

VIII. AVERAGE CLASS SIZE IN CLASS LABORATORIES

A. CREDIT COURSES 17.8

B. NONCREDIT COURSES:-

C. ALL COURSES 17.8.

372

6

TOTAL

POTENT

'STUDENT

VRS OF

INSTR. FROCR.A

6, 0 1.0

130. 1.0

114.1 1.0

7(3.0 1.0

514.0 1.0

832.0, r.o

0,0 1.0

szo.o 1.11.

72.0 ,1.0

463,0 L1.0

624,0 1.0

0.06r6.0 41A]0 0 1.1

, 0 1.0

12,0 1.0

14'4.0 1.0

5636.0

173

ALASKA COMMISSIOV ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE .UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1932

cArns: UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE

IX. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY 7 CREDIT CgURSESI

t.

E ENINGIY--,1 .

TOTAL

MONDAY TUESDAY

2.5 3.1

5.2 5.71-

,

7.7 .8.8

0

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL

2.3k 5.4

.

7.7

2.9 0.2 .0.0c.G , 3.3 0.6

'8.5 3.5 0.6

X. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM FfOURS PER DAY NONCREDIT COURSES

,2".811.0

36.8

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL0.60.3

0.0 0.3 0.0 0.3 0 0 0.0,DAY----NTNING 0.0 0.2 0.0 0.1 0 0 0.0

TOTAL 0.0 0.5 0.0 0.4 0.0 0.0

XI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY ': ALL COURSES

t AgV

DAYMMHG'

TOTAL

MONDAY5.22.5

la

7.7

TUESDAY.6.0

'3.3

9.3

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY5.4 .5.92.3 3.0

.

Q7.T ',_s' ,C.).

FRIDAY3.3

'0.2

3.5

SATURDAY0.60.0-

, 0.6k 4

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS = 25.r

TOTAL26.411.3

37.7

XII. AVERAGE 5

ALASKA OM tIISS.TON ON POSTSONDAY: EDUCeri011'--

. FACIL 1E,S STUDY OF THE UNIVERS-1JY OF 'ALASKA

co

C,APOS UNIVER,IT OF ALASKA ANCHfiRkGE .

FALL, 1952,.0

HEDVLED LASE.. LABORATORY HOUR :PER DAY CREDI1T:t,hR,SES"

MO Y

A1 %

TUES AY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY :\fRIDAY SATUR01?-,,1,T,OTAL,. ..., I a '

DAY A 2.4 . ,

EVENING 0:5 2,.1,

TOTAL' 1.9' 4..5.

, XIII ',AVERAGE' SCHEDUL ED crcia

M6NDAY.

,DAY 0.0EVENING 0.0

TOT1L o

2,0 2.3 _1.2 0.0 . 9.30 1.4- , 0.0 0.0 4.6

,.. rir.- _, %

.4-. ',,,t) 3.7 1.2' 0.0 13'9

so

LABORATORY IIOURS''''PE DAY .NO1WREFT COUtiSES

tUESDAY:f1.4EDNESDh THURSDAY -FRIDAY SATURDAY' TOTAL .1

0.0 0a d.0 0,0 -0.0.

0.0 0,.0' 0r.0 O. Q,' *0.0

0 . 0 _ 0.0,

0.6 o o.o

AVERAGE ,SCHEDULED CLASS LA136RA'T.4R'Y' TOUPS 'PER DAY

'. MONDAY TUESDAY Ill'EDNESI 6A;Y .- THURSDAY FRIDAY'

DAY i'. 4 2.4 2.0 ,.. , 2.3 ;- 1.2..

EVENING 0.5 2.1 ., 1:6 ,, t,', ..4 , 4.0----,--- ---"--7-

TOTAL 1.9 '4.S 3.7,x` 41'.2

,VOTAL, NUMBER) OF CLASSROOM LACORATQPES = 1,

A

?-^

arr

C

A -ri

ti

A L C,O6RSES

S All:RD AY

. 0.0

0.0

1'

13

y.

14 23-


FALL, 1932

6 CAMPUS! UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE

XV. AVERAGE SCHEDULED,, CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY CR.EDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY,' WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FRIDAY. SATURDAY TOTALDAY 3.6 4.'4 4.0 4.3 2.5 0.3 19.1EVENING 1:7 2.7 1,6 2.3 0.1 0.0 8.4

TOTAL 5.3 7.1 5.6 6.6 2.6 0.3 27.5

XVI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND ASS LABORATORY44

HOURS PER De NONCREDIT COURSES

'MONMY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 0.0 - A.2 0.0 0.2 C.0 0.0 0.4EVENING 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.2

,TOTAL 0.0 0.3 0.03

0.3 0.1), 0.0 0.6

XVII. ',AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY ALL COURSES

4MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ';THURSDAY FRIDAY° SATURDAY TOTALDAY 3;6 4.6 4.0 4.5 . 2.5 0.3 19.5EVENING 1.7 , 2.8 1.6 2.4 0.1 0.0 8.6

TOTAL 5.3 7.4 5.6 6.9 2.6 0.3 23.1

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS AND CLASSROOM LABORATORIES = 42.

V

ALASKA COMMISSION OH POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION

FACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982

CA- MPUS :' UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS

'SCHEDULED INSTRUCTION IN CLASSROOMS PER WEEK

BLDG

MIRB

AHRB,

BUN

BUN

BUN

'DUCK

DipDUCK

DUCK

DUCK

DUCK

DUCK

DUCK

DUCK

EIEL

GPHY

GPHY

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRUE

GRVE

GRUE

GRUE

CREDIT

ASGN STU

SQ HRS OF

ROOM TYPE FEEL mu,

126 10 550.0

203 10 515.0

AUD 10 1'980.0

205 la 576.9

305' 10 570.

109 10 1235.0

114 10 485.0

115 10 5+5.0

203 10 755.0

205 10 691.0

206 10 869.0

203 10 609.0

209 ' 10 609.0

317 10 1371.0

111 10 703.0

214 10 1162.0

414 10 262.0

202 10 895.0

203 10 521.0

204 10 532.0

205 10 1336.0

206 10 315.0

207 10 259.0

207A 10 259.0

302 10 671.0

303 10 721.0

304 10 537.0

305 10 765.0

3D6 10 1091.0

30A7, 10 632.0

303 10 305.0

309 10 332.0

310 10 523.0

402 10 760.0

403 10 1159.0

412 10 1031.0

413 10 1064,0

3774

246:0

100.0

2343.0

552.0

607,.0

1456.0

577.0

350.0

1140,0

1055.0

1250,0

1116.0

769.0

2500.3

567.0

0.0

99.0

1953.0

762.0

729.0

2259.0

375.0

262.0

275.0

1133.0

1541.0

1104.0

973.0

2676.0

822.0

507.0

923.0

1057.0

396.0

1134.0

918.0

1715.0

NCRED TOTAL

51Q11 STU

1125 V CS OFB51R MIR

.0 246.0

,0 100,0

.0 Z943.0

.0 552.0

,0 607.0

.0 147)6.0

.0 577.0

.0 350.0

1160.0

1055.0

.0 1250.0

.0 1116.0

.0 761.0

.0 25[1.0

.0 567.0

.0 ovo.0

.0 1953.0

.0 762.0

.0 729,0

.0 2239,0

.0 375.0

.0 252.0

.0 275.0

.0 11>5.0

.0 1541.0

.0 1104.0

.0 973.0

.0 2676.0

N?..0

.0 507.,6

.0 72`1.0

.0 I057.0

.0 396.3

.0 1134.0,6

.0 713.0,

.0 1715,6

r'0

CREDIT NCREDIT

rm HRS RM HRS

CF OF

31HSTP, INSTR

TOTAL

HOURS

OF

INSTR

NUM

OF

STU

SIN

CREDIT

POTENT

STU )

HRS OF

INSTR

20.0. .0 20.0 18 360.0

7.0 .0 7.0 16 112.0

24.0 .0 24.0 250 6000.0

23.0 .0 28.0 40 1120.0.

21.5 ,0 21,5 40 460.0

34.0 .0 34.0 70 2380.0

32.0 .0 32.0 35 1120.0

27.0 .0 27.0 12, 324.0

39.0 .0 39.9 61 2379.0

35.0 .0 35.0 60 2100,0

1i3.0 .0 43.0 46 1978.0

39.0 .0 39,0 45 1755'.0"

35.0 .0 35.0 45 1575.0

35.0 .0 35.0 132 4620.0

30.0

0.0

.9

.0

30.0

0.0

42

94

1260.0

, 0.0

.0' 9.0 12 108.0

43.0 .0 45.0 61 2745.0

33.0 .0 38.0 35 1330.0

39.0 .0 39.0 32 1248.0

33.0 .0 38.0 83 3154.0

24.0 .0 24.0 21 504.0

22.5 .0 22.5 15 337.5

3:).0 .0 33.0 15 495.0

41.0 .0 43.0 49 1920.0

53.0 .0 53.0 52 2756.0

47.0 .0 49.0 40 1960.0

35.0 .0 35.0 40 1400.0

49.5 .0 49.5 93 4603.5

11.0 .0 38.0 40 1520.0

33.0 .0 33.0 2,0 660.0

41.0 41.0 30 1230.0

40.5 .0 40.5 46 1363.0

37.5 .0 39.5 32 124.0

41.0 .0 41.0 50 2050.0

36.0 .0 36.0 50 1,800.0

46.0 .0 46.0 50 2300.0

NCREDIT TOTAL

POTENT POTENT

STUDENT STUDENT

HRS' OF HRS' OF,

INS% , INSTR

360.0.,

112.0.

6000,0

1120.0

.0 .c860.0

.0 2380.0,

.0 1 1120.0

.0 324.0

.0 2379.0

.0 2100.0

.0 1978.0

.0 1755.0

,0 1575.0

,620.0

.0 1260.0

0.0

.0

a;, 0.0

.0N72.745,0

.0 11330.0.

448.0

.0 3154.0

.0 504.0

.0 331.5

.0

.0

.0

.0

.0

.0

.0

.0

495.0

1920.0

2756.0

1960.0

1400.0

4603.5

1520.

660 0

123 .0

1863.0,

1264,0

2050.0

1800.0

2300.0

378

GRUE

LiRUE 610A

RUE 611

RV 201

1 LIB 412

MINE 204

MINE, 210

MINE ,407

MUSIC 401

PA '119

,PAT 120

THEA 101

SELECTED TOTALS

110 600.0

110 186:r110 374.D

110 542.0

110 500.0

110 1016.0

110. 390.0

110 0

110110 .

110 732.0

110 775.0

34623.0

1015:036.0

552.0

277A844,.0'

1807.0

414.0

72.1

397,0

476.6

139,0

141.0

44068.6

'

.0 1015.0

.0 236.0-

.0 552.0

.0 277.0

.0 844.0

.0 1807.0

.0 414.0

.0 572.0

.0 337.y

.0 476.6

.0 139.0

.0

d

0.0 44068.6

35,0

36.0

10.0

50.0

27.0

30.0

23.0

26.E

26

'12. ,

10.0

1543.6

4,,

0;0

IN0i.0

',0.0

,0.0

0.0

0.0

11,0

0.0

0,0

0.0

0.0

0.0

ti

II. AVERAGE SCHEDULED WEEKLY ROOM HOURS!\9F INSTRUCTION IN;CLASSROOMS

( 4

A. CREDIT COURSES 31.5 AVENGE MEEKLY ROOM HOURS

B, NONCREDIT COURSES 0.0 AVEPX-E 11-MY ROOM HOURS

C. ALL COURSES /.5 AVERAGE laKLY ROOM YOURS

III. PERCENTAGE or SCHEDULED_STOENT,SfAION UTILIZATION IN CLASSROOMS

A, CREDIT COURSES

B, NONCREDIT COURSES -

-C. All COURSES

59

59/ %.

IV, AVERAGE CLASS SIZE IN CLASSROOMS


B. NONCREDIT COURSES .

C. ALL COURSES 28.5

GY

379

4

-12-.

1

R' 35,0, 61 2135.0

6.0 10 60.0

36.0 15 5'40.0

, 10.0 35 350.0

50.0. 35 1750.0

27.0 100 2700.0

30.0 30 900.0

,40 1120.0

.1, 26,0 '25 650.0

26.1 m 1041.012.0 25 300,0

10.0 16 160.0'

1543.6 2295 74900.0

0.0 2135,T

.0 60.0

'0.0 540.0 ,

.0 350.0''.0 1750.0

.0 2700.0

.0' 900.0,

.0 1120.G

.0 650.0 '

.0 1'044.0

.0 300.0 .

.0 160.0

) ALASKA'COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION'

r' FACILITIES STUD))' OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1932

CAMPUS UNIVERSITY OF ALASKP

V. SCHEDULED INSTRUCTION IN CLASS LABORATORIES PER WEEKo

BLDG ROOM

'AHRB 031

ART 301

ART 302

ART 310

A 402

B fl 014

BUil 015

BUN 210

BUN 211

BUN 301

.BUN 304

BUN 306

BUN 308

DUCK 102

CREDIT.

ASGN STU

SQ HRS OF

TYPE FEET 'INSTR

210 440.0 262.0

210 1334.0 213.0

210 302.0 70..0

210 1133.0 639.0

210 1193.0 190.0

210 583.0 203.0

,210 673.0' 103.0

210 763.0 91.0

210' 1311.0 456.0

210 572,0 64,0

210 853.0 456.0

210 866.0 254.0

210 1442.0 1010.0

210 1154.0 177.0

DUCK -116 210 545.0 72.0

2f0 492.0 210.0

210 531.0 311.0

939.0 1211,0

N0010504' 516.0

210 592.0 294.1

210 452.0 42.0

210 619.0 0.0

210 663.0 240.0

210 1714.0 447.0

210 845.0 0.0

210 846 4 267.0

210 550.0 0.0

210 681.0 264.0

210 434.0 ?73.0

MINE' 406 210 31,0

MUSIC 201 210 5/J.0 473.0

MUSIC 309 210 1324.0 610:0

RB 301 210 2046.0 267.0

DUCK 117

DUCK 121

DUCK 201

DUCK 212

DUCK 213

DUCK 215

GPHY 122

GRUE 2-09

IRV 103

IRV 104

IRV 207

IRV '208

MINE 306

MINE 307

SELECTED TOTALS 28394.0 9861.0

db,

,

HUEDSTU

HRS

INSTR

4

"OF

.0

TOTAL

STU

HRS OF

INSTR

262.0

!CREDIT NCREDIT

HRS RM

OF OF

INSTR, INSTR

17.0

HRS

.0

TOTAL

HOURS

OF

INSTR

17.0

NUM

OF

STU

STN

16

CREDIT

POTENT

STU

HRS OF

INSTR

272.0

NCREDIT

POTENT

STUDENT

NRS,OF

INSTR

.0

TOTAL

POTENT

STUDENT

HRS OF

INSTR

272.0

.c 218.0 12.5 .0 12'.5 20 250.0 .0 250.0

.o 70.0 5.0 .0 5.0 15 7.5.0 .o 75.0

.0 639.0 30.0 .0 30.0 20 600.0 600.0

.o 190.0 15.0 .0 15.0 15 225.0 .0 225.0

.0 203.0 16.0 .0 16.0 20 320.0 .0 320.0

.0 103.0 9.0 9.0 20 180.0 .0 180.0

.0 91'.0 7.0 .0 7.0 20 140.0 .0 140.0

.0 456.0 21.0 .0 21.0 49 1029.0 .0 1029.0

.0 64.0 13.0 .0 13.0 6 78.0 .o 78.0

,o 56.0 3.0 .0 8.0 18 144.0 .o 144.0

.0 12.5 .0 12.5 24 300.0 .0 300.0

.0

,254.0

10,10.0 22.0 .0 22.0'. 48 1056.0 .o 1056.0

.0 177.0 15.0 .0 15.0 12 180.0 .0 180.0

.o

.0

72.0

210.0

4.0

11.0

.0

.0

4.0

11.0

12

12

48.0

132.0

.0

.0

48.0

132.0

.0 341.0 20.0 .0 20.0 12 240.0 .0 240.0

.0 1211.0 42.0 .o .42.0 39 1638.0 .0 1638.0

.0

.0

546.0

294.0

33.0

15.0

.0

.0

13.0

15.0

24r

13

792.0

270.0

.0

.0

. 792.0

270.0

.0 42.0 6.0 .0 6.0 0 0'.0 .0 0.0

.0 0.0 0.0 .0 0.0 0 0.0 .0 0.0

.0

.0

,240.0

447.0

14.0

18.0

.0

.0

14.,,0

18.0\22

24

308.0

432.0

.0

.0

308.0

432.0

.0 0.. 0 0.0 .0 0.0 12 0.0 .0 0.0

.0 267.0 ' 15.0 .0 15.0 25 375.0 .0 375.0

.0 0.0 .0 0.0 16 0.0 .0 0.0

.0

.0

26'0.1

273.0

12,0

19.0

.0

.0

P.

lq

24

16

288.0

304.0

.0

.0

288.0

304.0

.0

.0

431.0

478,0

31,0

22.0

.0

.0

741'.0

0.0

.0

.0

744.0

660.0

630.0 22.0 .0 0.0 .0 1540.0

.0 267.0 13.5 .0 . JO 405.0 .0 405.0

0.0 9361.0 500. 0.0 500.5 713 13025.0 0.0 .13025.0

VI. AVERAGE SCHEDULE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTION INjO

-13-

38i

SS LABORATORIES

382

A. CREDIT COURSES: 15.2B. dNONCREDIT COURSES TAC. ALL COURSES - 15.2

AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURSAVERAGE HZEKLY POOH HOURSAVERAGE klEEQ.Y. Raomnourss

PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION CLASS LABORATORIES

A. CREDIT COURSESB. NONCREDIT COURSESC. 41. COURSES

VIII`. AVERAGE CLASS SIZE INA. CREDIT COURSESB. NONCREDIT COURSESC. ALL COURSES

76. %

CLASS-LABORATnIES19.7

19:7

r c9

du

3S3

-14-

0

ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA'

FALL, 1932

CAMPUS: UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

IX. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY CREDIT COURSES

FAIRBANKS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 5.0 5.0 5.r 4.9 4.3 0.4 24.7EVENING' 1.7 1.6 1.7 .1.7 0.0 0.1 6.8

TOTAL 6.7 6.6 6.8 6.6 4.3 0.5 31.5

X. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0EVENING 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

TOTAL 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

XI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM, HOURS PtWe'DAY ALL COURSF

DAYEVENING

TOTAL

MONDAY5.01.7

6.7

TUESDAY5.01.6

6.6

WEDNr-T,,

6,

,-,s5DAY

4.91.7

6.6

FRIDAY4.30.0

4.3 .°

'0, JRD,,0.40.1

0.5

TOTAL24.76.8

31.5,p

TOTAL NUMBER OF :LASSROOM5 = 49

.384-15=

O


FALL, 1982

CAMPUS: UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKSP

XII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY CREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDHESD4Y. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL

DAY 2i2 3.2 2.5' 3.1 1.9 0.2 13.1

EVfNING , 0.5 0.7 0.4 0.5 0,A 0.Q 2.2.

TOTAL 2.7 3.9 2.9 3.6 2.0 0.2 15.3

XIII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY - NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY 'TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ,THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL0.1 0.0 0..0 0.0 0.0

a0.0 ' 0.0 0.0 0.0 , 0.0

. ,

DAY 0.0 0.0EVENING 0.0 0.0

TOTAL 0.0 0.0 0.0 ," 0.0 0.0 0'.0 0.0

XIV. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABOP,ATORY HOURS ru DAY ALL COURSES'

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL3.1 1.9 0.2 13.10.5. ,,0.1 0.0 2.2

v7'3.6 2.0 0.2 _15'.3

DAYEVENING

TOTAL

2.20.5

2.7

3.20.7

3.9

2.50.4

2..9

eTOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOM LABORATORIES = 33

1.

3 ;)-16-

ALASKA COMMISSION ON' POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE,UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982

CAMPUS: UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS

XV. AVERAGE SCHEDULV CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY WIRSO.IY FRIDAY SATURDAY

CREDIT COURSES

TOTALDAY - 39 4.3 4.1 . , 4.1 3-:-4 0.3 20.1EVENING 1.2' 1.2-- 1 1.2 . 1.2 0.1 -0.0 4.9

TOTAL 5.1 5.5 5.3 5.3 - 3.5 0.3 25.0

XVI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY cUtSDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0EVENING 0.0 A 0.0 ,0.0 o:o 0.0 0.0 0.0.

TOTAL 0.0)

0.0 0.0 0.0 .'0.0 0.0 _ 0.0.

XVII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY ALL COURSES.

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURDAYA FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 3.9EVENING 1.2

TOTAL 5.1

. 3 4,1 4.1 3.4 0.3 20.11.2 1.2 1.2 0.1 0.0 4.9

5.5 5. 5.3 3.5 0.3 25.0

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS AND CLASSROOM LABORATORIES'-= 82

386 -17

ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION


FALL, 1982

CAMPUS: UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA JUNEAU L

.

I. /SCHEDULED INSTRUCTION IN CLASSROOMS PER WEEKIt+

,ASGH

SQ

BLDG ROOM TYPE. FEET

-7-

CREDIT

STU

HRS OF

MIR

HORD

510

HRS OF

WAR

TOTAL

STU

HRS OF

1NSTR

,...

CREV'titREDIT

R1 H PITSOF OF',

IhS1R/1 IHSTR

TOTAL

HOURS

OF

INSTR

HUN

OF

STU

ST

CREDIT

POICHT

STU

VS 0'

r01';-

'CREDIT

FOTTN1

STUDENT

0,7) OF

nil',

TN-At'

FC1E11

5105550

n5 OF

M15 P..','0,G2AM

BRC 121 1 0 750.0 404.0 0.0 404,0 23.0 0.0 23,0 49 1127.0 0,0 .1127.0 1.0

BRC' 152 1 0 700.0 90.0 179.0 0 6.0 9.6 15.6 24' 144.0 210.6 3/4.4 1.0

BRC 153 1 0 1225.0 39.0 79.0 11 3.0 6.0 9.0 40 100.0 240,0 100.0 1.0

BRC 154 1 0 630.0 240.0 32.0 2)2 0 9.0 2.0 11.0 50 410.0 100.0 i 550.0 1.0

BRC 155 1 0 750.0 288.0 0.0 285 0 /r8.0 0.0 18.0 57 1026.0 0.0 1003.0 1.0

BRC 201 1 0 400.0 135.0 0.0 -135 0 9.0 0.0 9,0 13 162.0 0.0 162.0 1.0

BRC 204 f1 0 q00,0 361.0 0.0 1E33 0 22.5 0.0 22,5 18 40').0 0.0 57.51 1.0

BRC 203 V 1 0 400.0 135.,0 0,0 1351) 14.5 0.0 14.5 19 251.0 0.0 :'',1.0 1.0

BRC 260 1 0 680.0 '444.0 0.0 444,0 23.0 0.0 23.0 EC 11E3.0 0.3 1150.0 1.0

BRC 261 1 0 680.0 151.0 11.0 i161 0 14.0 1.0 15.0 .

11_ 443 0 22 3 ,.0.13 1.0

BRC 262 1 0 550.0 251.0 0.0 251 3 14.0 0.0 14.0 13 252 0 0.0 25-,.0 1 .0

BRC 263 1 0 .600,0 1414 0 0 141 0 19.0 0,0 19.0 30 57-1 0 C 510.0 1.0

1065 221 1 0 150.0 436.0 0 01 30.5 0.0 30.5 5; 1-13.11 0 0 171,..) 1.0

FISH .223 1 0 375.0 37,i0 0 0 1:',H0 01 12.0 ;:54.3 0.0 2,1-.0 1.0

FISH 224 1 0 500.0 33'',.#0 0 0 "1.0 0.?" 27.0 13 (15,11 0.0p

1.0

HEE) 205 1 0 750.0 334.0 0 0 54 u 4), )t ,,., 0.0 25.5 Y)',.'...) 0 0 1.0

HEYO 206 1 0 310,0 24.0 27 0 123.0 k. : 2.5 1(i.0 4' 691.0 1:5.0 1911 1, 1.0

60 1'.1.-1 1 0 440.0 560,0 0.N 503.0 1.0 0.0 34'.0 30 :024,0 0.0 1020 0 1.0

H1EHD 215 1 0 440.0 470.0 0111 4;1.0 , J.', 0.0 25.0 70 .-)0.0 G.0 :10.0 1.1

561) ,216 1 0 194#0 21,`',.0 0.0) ','W0 30,0 0.0 111.0 '.'1 YA ', 0 0 ]).-J',1 I.0

W1 '103 1 0 150.0 r.y. fls 1, H ' il I!. c 0.0 11.0 (,) Y') 1), 0 0 Ii,) 1,0

WH1 101 1 0 (,00.0 11'',.0 0 11,, 0 0 0 Li) 13 c.0.0 0.0 ('i Y.:A 1.0

IV! 204 1 0 300.0 42.0 0 n 0.0 , 0 12 1,0.; C,0 ..,5.3 1.0

6151 205 1 0 525.0 W.0 (J.,', 0.0 14.0 512 0 0,0 1.0

WI 291 1 0 100.0 147.0 n t 0.0 ,15,0 15 .0 9 . 0)'I r)

1.0

SEcLCI[D 101ALS W00.0 (.,(X P ( 21 171.1 ,

11 1,16( 'A.11:1w.11h wt H L CPM

A l 1'11'1

111 I ! 1,T5

h I LIC,I

III I rj.k ' HIT1,/ V *)(..rit Hut I

c

A. CREDIT COURSES 47 %B. NONCREDIT) 4r 46 %C. ALL COURSES 47 %

IV.. AVERAGE CLASS SIZE IN CLASSROOMS

A. CREDIT COURSESB. NONCREDIT COURSESC. ALL COURSES

15.545.515.5.

ALASKA COMMISSION 'ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION0


, FALL, 1982

DMPUS:(UNIVERSITY OF ALASKeJUNEAU

V. SCHEDULED INSTRUCTION IN CLASS LABORATORES4PER WErEK'

ASGN

SO

BLDG ROOM TYPE FEET

CREDIT

STO

HRS OF

INSTR

NCRED

STU

HRS OF

INSTR

TOTAL

STU

HRS OF

INSTR

CREDIT

RI US

OF

'111STR

hCREDIT

RI HRS

OF

INSTR

TOTAL

HOURS

OF

INSTR

hT1

OF

STU

SIN

CREDIT

(MDT500

' H13 DF

MIR

NC.1EDIT

POTENT

5TUDrNT

WS OF

MIR

TOTAL

POFEJT

r,flID"J

KS OF

M1R PCGTRAM

BRC 116 210 566.0 156.0 0.0 156.0 11.0 .0 11.0 20 220.0 0.0 X20.0 1.0

FISH 110 210 900.0 122.0 0.0 q122,0 20.0 .0 20.0 16 3 0.9 0,3 721.1 1.0

FISH 112 210 900.0 60.0 0.0 60.0 8.0 ,,0 8.0 16 120,0 0.0 123,0 1.0

HEND LAB 210 4200.0 466.0 0.0 466.0 32.0 .0 32'>0 1'0 576.0 ' 0,0 57').0 / 1:0

NOV 112 210 1151,0 198.0 0.0 198.0 15.5 .0 15.5 15 232.5 0.0 232.5 1.0

SOB LAB 210 3650.0 619.0 0.0 619.0 40.4 .0 40.4 13 27.2 0.0 /27.2 1.0

WHI 102 210 1410.0 341A 0.0 3411 23.5 .0 23.5 13 23.0 0.0 / '',21.0 1.0

WHI 203 210 600.0 241.0 0.0 241.0 20.0 .0 20.0 15 330.0 , 300.3 1,0

WHI 206 210 600.0 128.0 0.0 128 0 13 0 0 13,0 105.0 0.0 05.0 1.0

5tItclED lulAt) 13166 U Z.3.)1 U u u u 1 9 U u IL 1)1 2.1,1 !I) 0

VI AA AGE SCHtuuttu w_ti\C( Kubn u, mJ ul ct,,

A. CREDIT COURSES

. B. NONCREDIT CCURsti

C. ALL COURSES

AVL!;AH tHAIY ROun HUXJ

0.0 A'OAGE l.1,L1.0LY ROOM HOURS

20.4 AVLOAGL 10',E.P,0 ROOM HOUR')

VII. PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED STUDENT 5TATION UTIWAIIIM IN CLASS LABORATORIEi


B. NONCREDIT COURSES

C. ALL COURSES 75

VIII AVERAGE CLAY.) !)14L IN CIVA tAnkAIOKIH


D. NONCREDIT COURSES

C. ALL COURSES 12,!

ALASKA COMMISSION ON ISTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982 0CAMPUS: UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA JUNEAU


MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL

DAY 1.7 1.3 1.6 1.1 1.0 0.7 7.4

EVENING 2.1 2y3 2.9 . 2.2 0.2 0.0 9.7 A14

TOTAL 3.8 3.6 4.5 3 3 1.2 0,} 17.1

X. AVERAGE SLHtuUltD LLAsSROum HOOK r-LK IJAf riWilA:LUil k.,UOKSLS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FKIDAf SAIUKDAY WIALDAY 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 9

EVENING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TOTAL 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 9

XI.-\AVLKAuL UA.

MONDAY I UL._,DA ( WEDNESDAY I tO,Jx5DA f-1.1. Al SA 1.,.

DAY 1.8 1.5 1.8 1.3 1.2 0.7

EVENING 2.1 2.3 2.9 2.2 0.0 0.0

TOTAL 3.9 3.8 4.7 3.5 1.4 0.7

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS 25.

8 3

9.7

18.0


FALL, 1982

CAMPUS: UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA", JUNEAU


MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 1.2 1.8 1.1 2.5 0.2 2.6 9.4EVENING 2.5 2.5 2.7 2.1. , 1.1 0.0 ', 10.9

TOTAL 3.7 4.. 3.8 4..6 1.3 2.6 20.3

XIII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PEP DAY .- NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY)4,

TOTALDAY 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0EVENING 0.0 0.0 0.0 p. o .0 0.0 0.0 0.0

TOTAL 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0.0

XIV. AVEKAGE SCHEDULtD Cl A55 tABOKAiwCf muU1d.5 IJER LAI Ali CuUR5E5

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Ti URS[511 fKIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 1.2 1.8 1.1 2.5 0.2 2.6 9.4EVENING 2.5 2.5 2.7 2.1 1.1 0.0 10.9

TOTAL 3.7 4.3 3.8 4.6 1.3 2.6 20.3

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOM LABORATORIES =

A

JOJ-22-

'4 ArgALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE'UNIVER59ITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982

-CAMPUS: UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA JUNEAU

XV. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAYS , CREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 'SATURDAY TOTAL

DAY 1.6 1.4 1.4 1.5 0.8 1.2 7.9EVENING 2.2 2.3 2.9 2.2 0.5 0.0 10.1

v-

TOTAL1 ,

3 8 1 3 7 4 3 , 3 7 1.3 1.2 18.0

AVERAbE sCHLDUILD cLAsRuoM AND LL A55 LABURAIURY HOUk3 ['LK UAY NONCREDIT COURSES

DAfEVENiou

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNEsDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SAIURDA)0:1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0

101Al 0 I 0 1 0 1 0.1 0.1

FOTAL.

0.50 0

0 0 0 5

,,411 AqLkAA. bpLUOLtU AHL, LALIUK( NOUR3 VLK wAi ALL COUtOrTh

MDNDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY IHUK5DAY FRIDAY SATUNDAr 101AL

()Ai 1.721

1.5 1.6 0.9 1.2 8.4

NEVEHiu 2 -2 2.9 2.2 0.5 0.0 1:0.1

TOTAL 3.9 3.8 4.4 3.8 1.4 1:, 1.2 18.5

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS AND CLASSROOM LABORATORItS = 34.

(4,y ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION


FALL, 1982

CAMPUS: ANCHORAGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

I. SCHEDULED INSTRU T ON IN CLASSROOMS PER WEEK

i'

vb ;

CREDIT NCREDIT . TOT1L

CREDIT NCRED TOTAL CREDIT NCP,EDIT TOTAL NUM POTENT POTENT OTENT

ASGN ''. STU STU STU ) RM HRS RM HRS HOURS OF STU1 STUDENT STN DENT

SQ HRS OF HP,S OF HRS OF OF Or OF STU HRS F HRS OF hTisTSOF

'BLDG ROOM iyrt FEET INSTP INSIR I'STP THSTR INSTR INSTR 5TH MT IHSTR I)NST

A 202 110 /93 0 994 0 0.0 994 0 43.0 0 0 43.0 62 2666.1 .0

A 203 h10 748.0 n'1478 0 0.0 147.8.0 50.0 0.0 50.0 51 2350.0 .0

A 205 110 634.0 843 0 '25.0 818.0 33.0 / 8.5 41.5 38 1254.0 32 '.0

A 2'07 110 .1004.0 307.0 0.0 301 0 16.0 ' 0.0 16.0 86 1316.0 .0

8 103 110 478 0 735 0 410 0 735 0 33 0 0 0 33.0 32 1056.0 .0

B 104 110 579 0 831 0 0 0 801 0 37 0 0 0 37 0 41 1517 0 .0

B 105 110 601 0 766.0 0.0 766 0 30 0 0,0 30,0 43 1290.0 .0

B 108 110 ()00 0 785 0 0 0 73`1.0 31 5 0:0 31.5 43 1354 5 .0

B 109 110 564 0 867.0 0 0 867 0 33 2 0 0 33.0 40 1320.0 .0

C \ 104 110 868 0 1754.0 0 0 1754 0 41 0 0 0 41 0 60 2460 0 .0

C 101 110 672 0 491 0 0.0 491.0 21? 3 0 0 29 0 50 1450 0 .0

C 109 110 612.0 1125.0 0 0 1125:0 42 0 0 0 42.04, 5.0 2100.0 .0

C 110 110 560.0 463.0 0.0 463 0 21,5 0.0 21.5 39 838.5 .0

C 208 110 675,0 427.0 0 0 427,0 22.0 0.0 22.0 30 660.0 .0

G 103 110 735.0 591.0 0.0 571.0 20.6 0.0 20.6 32 659.2 .0

G 104 110 729.0 237.0 0.0 237.0 12.0 0.0 12.0 30 360.0 .0

G 105 110 729.0 75.0 0.0 75.0 7.0 0.0 7.0 21 189.0 .0

K 108 /110 845.0 1035.0 0.0 1035.0 45.0 0.0 45.0 67 3015.0 .0

K 166 110 2765.0 518.0 532.0 1v0,0 23.5 10.0 33.5 81 1903,5 81 .0

K 201 1.10 1200.0 786.0 27.0 01.3.0 30.0 1.0 31.0 116 3480.0 11 .0

K 203A 110 575.0 705:0 0.0 703.0 36.0 0.0 36.0 40 1440.0 .0N

K 208 110 870.0 100.0 0.0 1080.0 45.0 0.0 .45.0 70 3150.0 .0

K 209 110 870.0 1E89.0 0.0 1689 0 39.0 0.0 39.0 70 2730.0 .0

K 210 110 870.0 1089.0 0 0 1091.0 39.0 0.0 19 0.

r39.0

70 2730.0 .0

K 211 110 750.0 87910 0 0 879:0 39.0 0.0 57 2223.0 .0

K 224 110 870.0 1043.0 6 0 10',9 0 32.0 3.0 '35.0 70 2740.0 21 .0

K 226 110 750.0 1257.0 0 0 1257.0 42.0 0.0 42.0 57 2394.0 .0

K 228 110 750_0 1403,0 0,0 1408,0 41.0 0.0 41.0 57 2337.0 .0

K 232 110 750 0 705 0 0.0 705,0 39.0 0.0 39.0 51 2223.0 .0

K 234 110 750 0 1392 0 0.0 1392 0 40.0 0.0 ;10.0 57 2280.0 .0

L

Lit..u(.0 NHL_ -317 0 ..65V5 0 620 0 ,1013 0 992 1 L. 5 1014.6 1629 J.,545 7 1459 0

11 AVLLAQC Ju,,,AotLo TILL; ul 1H u,,,,ANI)

,

395

2666.11%.

2850.0

1571.0

1376.0

1056.0

1511.0

1290_0

1354.5

1320.0

2460.0

1450.0

2100.0

838.5

660.0

659.2

360.0

189.0

3015.0

2713.5

3596.0

1440.0

3150.0

2730.0

2730.0

2223.0

2450.0.

'2394,0

2331

2223

2280.0

51004.1

396

A. CREDIT COURSES 33.1 AVERAGE HEEKLY ROOM HOURSB. NONCREDIT COURSES 0.8 AVERAGE- WEEKLY ROOM HOURSC. ALL COURSES 33..9 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

III. PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED STUDENT STATION UTILIZATIOW IN CLASSROOMS

A. CREDIT COURSES 48 Y.

B. NONCREDIT COURSES 42 %

C. ALL COURSES L 47 %

4IV. AVERAGE CLASS SIZE IN CLA5SKOON3

A CREDIT COURSE.5B. NONCREDIT COURstC ALL COURSES

26 o

27 6

26 6

ALASKA COMM SION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION

FACILIT1ES.STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA'

FL, 1982

CANFrUS: ANCHORAGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SCHEDVLED II TRVCTION IN TLASS LABORAJORJES PER .WEEK

CREDIT NCRED TOTAL CREDIT

ASGN STU STU SOU

%

IRM HRS

SQ HRS OF HRS OF HRS OF

BLDG ROOM TYPE FEET INSTR ItSTR INSTR INSTR

CREDIT

r.!

NCREDIT TOTAL

NCREDIT TOTAL NUM POTENT POTENT POTENT

RM HRS HOURS OF Sib STUDEN1 STUDENT

OF OF STU HRS OF HRS OF 'HRS OF

INSTR INSTR STN INSTR INSTR INSTR_.\.

A 102 210 1072.0 3.0 0..0 373.0 18.0 0.0,

18_0 33 594.0 .0 ., 594.0.

A 204 .210 958.g 406.0 0.0 406.0 21.0 0.0 21.0 28 588.0 .0 '4, 588.0

B 111 210 817.0 230.0 0.0 230.0 8'.0 0.0 '8.0 35 230.0 .0 280.0

C 101 210 1080.0 290.0 0.0 2911 0 15.0 0.0 15.0 20 300.0 .0 300.0

C 102 210 1030.0 391 0 o,p 391.0 15.0 0.0 15.0 20 300.0 .0 300.0

C 103 210 1296.0 660.0 0. 660.0 30.0 0.0 30.0 25 750.0 .0 750.0

C 105 210 962.0 337 0 0 0 337 0 25 0 0,0 25.0 20 500.0 .0 500.0

C 108 210 1030.0 484 0 0 0 414,1 24 0 0.0 `1`14.0 20 480.0 0 480.0

C 201 210 1493.0 645 0 A 0 696.0 25 0 3.0 28.0 625.0 i .0 100.0

C 202 210 1200.0 380 0 0 0 380.0 19 0 0.0 19.0 i55 475.0 .0 475.0

C 204 210 770.0 624 0 0 0 624.0 30 0 0)1 30.0 25 750.0 .0 750.0

C 209 210 961.0 321 0 0 0 324 15 0 (40 15.0 25 375.0 .0 375.0

C 210 210 1192 0 442 0 0 0 442 0 34 0 094.. 34.0 25 850.0 .0 850.0

C 211 210 743.0 0.0 1..,5 0 165 0 0.0 5.0 5.0 11 0.0 .0 55.0

C 213 210 476.0 425.3 0.0 425 0 22.0 0.0 22.0 5 110.0 .0 110.0

C 214 210 384.0 141.0 0.0 141.0 11 0 0.0 11.0 3 33r. 0 .0 33.0

D 103 210 896.0 314.0 , 0.0 314.0 11.0 0.0 171- 430 510.0 .0 510.0

D 104 210 21 30 . 0-. 483.0 0.0 433.0 23.0 0.0 23.0 30 690.0 .0. 690.0"

D 105 210. 336.0 419.0 0.0 419.0 20.0 0.0 20.0 30 600.0 .0 600.0

D 107 210 788.0 1133.0 0.0 1138.0 34.5 0.0 34.5 60 209,..Q.0 .0 2070.00

D 109 210 838.0 920.0 0.0 920.0 32.5 0.0 32.5 30 97.0 .0 975.0

E. 103 210 1680.0 992.0 0.d 992.0 51.0 0.0 57.0 18 1026.0 .0 11126.0

E 106 210 449.0 200.0' 0.0 200.0 ' 16.0 0.0 16.1 16 256.0 .0 25.0

F LAB 210 2504.0 801.0 ' 0.0 801.0 25.0 0.0 25.0 28 700.0 .0 700.0

F 101 21Q. 709.0 513.0 0.0 , 518.0 35.0 0.0 38.0 20 760.0 .0 760.0

G 106 210 376.0 174.0 0.0 174.0 12,0 0.0 12.0 20 240.0 .0, 240,0

G 107 210 864.0 106.0 0.0 105 0 8.0 0.0 8.0 26 203.0 .0 208,0

J 201 210 600.0 704.0 0.0 704,0 28.5 0.0 28.5 20 570.0 .0 570.0

J 204 210 780.0 685.0 0.0 635.0 31,5 0.0 31.5 20. 630.0 .0 630,0

J 206 210 600.0 250.0 0.0 250.0 12.5 0.0 12.5 20 250.0 .0 250.0

144 210 600.0 597.0 0.0 597.0 28.0 0.0 23.0 30 840.0 .0 840.0

\K 162 210 2508.0 887 0 40.0 977 0 29 0 5.5 34.5' 30 870.0 16 .0 1035.0

K 202 210 1410 0 373 0 0 0 873 0 42 0 0 0 42.0 20 840.0 .0 840.0

K 203t 210 1160.0 777 0 0 0 771 0 45.0 0.0 45.0 20 900.0 .0 900.0

I

Atm mo loIALJ 0 U Ab 0 u all 11 5 825.0 813 1)94) 0 295.0 40240.0

39 39J

ALASKA COMMISSION ON Pt, TSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA-

FALL 1982CAMPUS: KODIAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE


MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 0.7 0.6 0.9 0.6 0.8 0.9 4.5

EVENING 1.5 1.4 2.1 1.4 0.4 0.0 6.8

TOTAL 2.2 2.0 3.0 2.0 1.2 0.9 11.3

X. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURSPER DAY NONCREDIT COURSES

.MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL

DAY 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.8 1.1

EVENING 0. 0.0 0.0 0.0 ,, 0.13 0.0 0.2'"

TOTAL 0:3 .0,\.0 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.8 1.3

)

XI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED/CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY

MONDAY( TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

ALL COURSES

FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL

DAY 0.8 --\ 0.6 1.0 0.4 D.9 1.7 5.6

EVENING 1.7 1.4 2.1 1.4 0:4 0.0 7.0

TOTAL' 2.5 2.0 3.1 2.0 1.3 1.7 12.6

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS = 10.

ALASKA COMMISSION ON PuJISECONDARY'EDUCATION''FACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASK4

FALL, 1982CAMPUS:'KODIAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE

XII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY - CREDIT COURSES


TOTAL 1.1 1.0 1.2 0.8 0.0 0.8 .9

XIII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY NONCREDIT COURSES

iMONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL

DAY 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.4 0.0 0.2 0.6EVENING 0.1 0.4 0.0 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.9

TOTAL 0.1 0.4 0.0 0.8 0.0 0.2 , 1.5

XIV. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY ALL COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 0.4 0.0 0.4 0.4 0.0 1.0 2.2EVENING 0.8 1.4 , 0.8 1.2 0.0 0.0 4.2

TOTAL 1.2 1.4 1.2 1.6 0.0 1.0 6.4

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOM LABORATORIES = 8.

430

ALASKA COMMISSION ON PuJTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THt UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982CAMPUS: KODIAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE

XV. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND' CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER AY - CREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY' FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL ,.p`,

DAY 0.6 0.3 0.7 0.3 0.4 0.8 3.1

EVENING 1.1 1.2 1.5 1.1 0.2 0.0 5.1

TOTAL 1.7 1.5 2.2 1.4 0.6 0.8 8.2

XVI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND.CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER'DAY - NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 0.1 0.0 0.1 0,2 0.1 0,..5 1.0

EVENING 0:2 0.2 0.0 0.2 0.0 , 0.0 0.6

TOTAL 0.3 0.2 0.1 0.4 0.1 0.5 1.6

1

XVII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY ALL COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTAL,

DAY 0.7 0.3 0.8 0.5 0.5 1.3 4.1

EVENING 1:3 1.4 1.5 1.3 0.2 0.0 5.7

TOTAL 2.0 1.7 2.3 1.8 0.7 1.3 4.8

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS AND CLASSROOM LABORATORIES 18.

1 31 -50-


FACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA,,

FALL, 1982

CAMPUS: KUSKOKWIM COMMUNITY COLLEGE

I. SCHEDULED INSTRUCTION IN CLASSROOMS PER WEEK

'CREDIT NCREDIT TOTALCREDIT NCRED TOTAL CREDIT NCREDIT TOTAL NUM POTENT POTENT POTENT

ASGN STU STU STU RM HRS RM HRS HOURS OF STU STUDENT STUDENTSQ HRS OF HRS OF HRS OF OF OF OF STU HRS OF HRS OF HRS OF

BLDG ROOM TYPE FEET INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR SIN INSTR INSTR INSTR PROGRAM

PHA2 121 110 898.0 529.0 0.0 529.0 25.0 0.0 25.0 50 1250.0 0.0 1250.0 1.0PHA2 125 110 283.0 30.0 0.0 30.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 16 96.0 0.0 96.0 1.0PHA3 135 110 182.0 264,0 0.0 264.0 18.0 0.0 18.0 10 180.0 0.0 180.0 1.0PHA3 131 110 295.0 237.0 0.0 237.0 20.0 0.0 20.0 16 320.0 0.0 320.0 1.0PHA3 139 110 295.0 146,0 0.0 146.0 10.2 0.0 10.2 16 163.2 0.0 163.2 '1.0

SELEfTED TOTALS 1953.0 1206.0 0,0 1206.0 79.2 0.0 79.2 108 2009.2 0.0 ' 2009.2

II. AVERAGE SCHEDULED WEEKLY ROOM HOURS,OF INSTRUCTION IN CLASSROOMS

A. CREDIT COURSES 15.8 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURSB. NONCREDIT COURSES 0.0 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURSC. ALL COURSES 15.8 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

III. PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION IN CLASSROOMSA. CREDIT COURSES 60 Z


C. ALL COURSES 60 %



B. NONCREDIT COURSES,.


4 (433

V.

ALASKA COMMISSION ON PUAECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STU OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL) 1982'

CAMPUS: KUSKG M COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SCHEDULED INSTRUCTION IN CLASS LABORATORIES PER WEEK

CREDIT

ASSN STU

SQ HRS OF

BLDG ROOM TYPE FEET INSTR

PHA2 118 210 1058:0 440.0

PHA2 r28 2104283.0 84.0PHA3 138 2101410.0 81.0

NCR1D

STU

HRS OF

INSTR

0.0

0.0

SELECTED TOTALS 1751,0 605.0 0.0

CREDITTOTAL CREDIT NCREDIT TOTAL t NUM POTENTSTU RM HRS RM HRS HOURS OF STUB"

HRS OF OF' -,OF OF, STU HRS OINSTR INSTR INSTR s

INSTR STN INSTR

NCREDIT

POTENT

STUDENT

HRS OF

INSTR

TOTAL

POTENT

TTUDENT

HRS OF

INSTR PROGRAM

440,0 , 26.0 0.0 26.0 35 910,0 0,0 910.0 1.084,0 , 12.5 0.0 12.5 7 87.5 0.0 87.5 1.081,0 9,0 0!0 9.0 1t 162.0 0.0 )162.0 1.0-1

605.0 41.5 0,0 41.5 60 1159.5 0.0 1159.5

VI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTION IN CLASS 'LABORATORIES

A. CREDIT.COURSES 15.8 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURSB. NONCREDIT COURSES 0.0 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURSC. ALL COURSES 15,8 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

VII. PERCENTAGE 0 SCHEDULED STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION IN CLASS LABORATORIES

A. CREDIT CURSES 52' Z

B. NONCRED T COURSES %

C. ALL COURSES 52 %

VIII. AVERAGE CLASS SIZE IN CLASS LABORATORIES




Q

ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY or ALASKA

*FALL, 1982 /

CAMPUS: KUSKOKWIM COMMUNITY,COLLEGE


MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY' FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 1.7 1.8 1.7 ' 1.8 1.1 2.1 10.2EVENING 1.8 1.5 . 1.7 0.4 0.0 0.0 5.4

TOTAL 3.5 3.3 3.4, 2.2 1.1 2.1 115.6

X. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY - NONCREDIT COURSES


TOTAL 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

XI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOMMOURS PER DAY ALL COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 1.7 1.8 1.7 1.8 1.1 2.1 10.2EVENING 1.8 1.5 1.7 ', 0.4 0.0 0.0 5.4

TOTAL 3.5 3.3 3.4 2.2 1.1 2.1 15.6


436

tr,

-53-

ALASKA COMMISSIO ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION :FACILITIES STUDY 0 THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982CAMPUS: KUSKOKWIM COMMUNITY COLLEGE

XII.. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY - CREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 1.8 1.7 1.8 1.7 1.8 3.7 12.5EVENING 0.5 0.7 0.5 0.7 0.7 0.3. 3.4

TOTAL 2.3 2.4 2.3 2.4 2.5 4,0 ,4 15.9

XIII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY NONCREDIT COURSES


TOTAL 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

XIV. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY -. ALL COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDANSATURDAY TOTALDAY 1.8 1.7 1r8 1.7 1.8 3.7 12.5EVENING 0.5 0.7 0.5 0.7 0.7 0.3 3.4

TOTAL 2.3 2.4 2.3 2.4 2.5 4.0 15.9

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOM LABORATORIES = 3.

43,E

-54-


,

FALL, 1982CAMPUS: KUSKOKWIM COMMUNITY COLLEGE

'X V. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY,HOURS PER DAY CREDIT COURSES


TOTAL 3.1 3.0 ' 3.1 2.3 1.7 2.8 16.0

(VI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 \"EV 5KING 0.0 0.0 0.0- 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

TOTAL 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

XVII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PIER DAY ALL COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY0

FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.4 2.7 11.3EVENING ,1.3 1.2 1.3 0.5 0.3 , 0.1 4.7

TOTAL 3.1 3.0 3.1 2.3 1.7 2.8 16.0

TOTAL NUMT)ER OF CLASSROOMS AND CLASSROOM LABORATORIES = 8.

ALASKA COMMISSION ON ,OSTSECONDARY&CATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF.ALASKA

° FALL, 1982

CAMPUS': MAT-SU CO7NITYCO(LEGE


4

." CREDIT NCREDIT \ TOTAL

CREDIT NCRED TOTAL CREDIT NCREDIT TOTAL NUM POTENT POTENT POTENT

. ASO STU STU STU RM HRS RM HRS HOURS' OF STU STUDENT. STUDENT'

sq' HRS OF HRS OF HRS OF OF OF OF STU HRS OF .HRS OF HRS OF

BLDG ROOM TYPE FEET INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR aSTh; INSTR INSTR INSTR PROGRAM

PH 116 110 750.0 615.0 0.0 615.0 30.0 0.0 30.0 32 960.0 0.0 960:0 1.0

PHAPHA2

125

108,

110

110

450.0

850.0

199.0

402.0

0.0'

96.0

199.0

498.0

25.0

19.64

-0.0

6.0

25.0

25.6

8

24

, 200.'0

470.4

0.0

144.0

200.0

614.4

10\,

1,0

PHA3 124 110 870.0 746.0 40.0 786_0 30.0 2.5 32.5 70 2100.0 175.0 2275.0 1.0

PHA4 006 110 390.0 173.0 42.0 215.0 20.5 3.0 23.5 12 246.0 36.0 232.0 1.0

PHA4 007 110 498.0 691.0 0.0 691.0 34.0 0.0 34.0 34 1156.0 0.0 1156.0 1.0

PHA4 008 110 515.0 713.0 0.0 713.0 38.0 0.0 38.0 35 1330.0 0.0 1330.0 . 1.0

PHA4 010 110 506.0 48.0 53.0 101.0 6.0 6.5 12.5 12 72.0 78.0 150.0 1.0

SELECTED TOTALS 4829.0 3587.0 231.0 3818.0 203,1 18.0 221.1 227 6534.4 433.0 6967.4

AVERAGE SCHEDULED WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTION IN CLASSROOMS

A. CREDIT COURSES 25.4 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM'HOURS

B. NONCREDIT COURSES 2.3 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

C. ALL COURSES 27.7 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

III. PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION IN CLASSROOMS

AAREDIT COURSES - 55 %

B. NONCREDIT COURSES 53 %

C, ALL COURSES 55 %V


A. CREDIT COURSES, 17.7

B. NONCREDIT COURSES 12.8


4'10

43,J

AlnOVA COMM15510h ON J'ASFONIARY [0000110N

[ACRIT1[S STUDY 01 101. 11h1V[R511Y OF 01.V.)KA

101.1, 1982

CAMPUS: MAI-5U COMMUNITY crmq

5.[[.!)111[1-,i CP,V.) 10N0 AI3RIFS Pk LEEK

(',)r HOFH IrJAI (01011 YI0101I-.[,1 HI ,Jil rw o gr, o liv,7-- H H.') LI 11!."1, 11; 111 H

Iir' Ii`' :,) H',ii: ly,, 11010 [w 10

,

10IAL

In.

',I'

N',1P.

NUM

fll

',111

'.,H

CRFDIT

FCIPC

'AU

HP:, 01

P6IPr

NCREDIT

rilP11

'31UPHT

1105 Of

PISIR

TOTAL

POTENT

51uriT

d0,13 Of

WAR PROGRAM

r1.1 1

11 n 11 0 r6 0 '".6 0 16 0 6 0 20.D 'V) 2110,0 10.0 300.0 1.0

11; :10 :'6:" 0 AH. 0 0 0 ,LYI ft 1:, 1),

C G 12.0 H 156,0 0.0 156.0 1.0Pq :11 IM g ',

0 H 0 (160 0 11 :'. 6 0 :',i 0 3 210.(r 08.0 318.0 1.0

01,,1') H 10 120 n :', 0 0 0 0.11 C 0 ,11 0 11" .'.0 0.0 288.0 1.0

WA 01H 210 6 11 0 0 H: 0 l: 0 0 0 1:' P H 146.0 0.0 100.0 1.0

)W(11 r.) 1,0W ')''r 0 17V) I) I:7 0 HIP 0 05 3 r 0 101 60 1068 tf 118 0 1206 (i

vl AVH11,1 ')',111 P0t.f1 LIHr.1:11 7H) fl' I1+)11,..ociluti 1H 1,10)) LAP11KA11

A 1."!1111

;,11,

! ! i,, if I

ri ,":` I I !

foul AH 1,110,1r KUul 1101.-1:)

A',.;10A1d 5. 06 r ROOM

6 1',111PArd RUOI 1111110

111 )1 11PH 0,11t'Al1,41 IA (lA))

irl

(1`

HI

I

'O' 1'l1 ([1111.',1'

HI1"11 '11)11 111 III

1011" II L

11

ALASKA COMMISSION ON JSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF TUE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1932CAMPUS: MATSU COMMUNITY COLLEGE


Al

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY' THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYDAY , 1.1 1.4 2.0 1 4 0 A 2.7EVENING 3.6 2.1 3_6 3.5 2_5 0.0

TOTAL 4.9 (4.1 5.6

TOTAL9.6

15.9

4.9 3.3 2.7 2.5

AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PAY NONCREDIT COURSES

DAYEVENING

MONDAY T,M5DAY WIVNt.DAr0 0 0 . 0 0 0

0 0 0 7 0 0

101Al 0 0 0 1 0 0

IHU5PAI0 0

0 0

fRIPAT 5AIUKPAY0 4 0.60 6 0 0

0 0 1 0

AVtKA,A. HOW. c ri 0,

r

[V[ril,t,

M,NDAI lUt_OAI1 3 1 4

3 6 3 ei

(i9 (4 8

;ALLH,bDA,2 0

3 6

5 6

, I Al Nt).,. r_rc 1, L'(,t1

IMH

I (I

3 5

TOTAL1 0

1 3

0 6 2 3

f

siAJUL,AY1 1 3 3

3 1 0 0

luiA4

10 6

17 2

3 3 27 8

ALASKA cammrssioN ON . JSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1932CAMPUS: MAT-SU COMMUNITY COLLEGE

<II. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY ,--- CREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WFINFSDAY 'THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 1.8 1.8 2.8 1.8 1.6 0.0 9.8EVENING 2.2 1.4 -1 -,

L.,_ 1.8 1.8 0.0 9.4

TOTAL 4.0 3.2 5.0 3.6 3.4 0.0 19.2

<III. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY.- NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY OA Ap 0.0 0.6 0.0 0.0 1.8 2.4EVENING 0.0 0.0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

TOTAL 0 0 0.0 0 6 0.0 0.0 1.8 2.4

XIV. AVEKAut Jl.HLUJl ED k.LA 55 tAbuKAiurka HUuKJ rcK DAr All CUUK5t5 ti

MUhDAY lUtMUAY WLDttESDAY IHUR5DA, f1t1DAt SATURDAY TOIALDAY 1 8 1 8 3.4 1.8 1.6 1.8 12.2EVEN1hG 2 2 1 4 4 2.2 1.8 1.8 0.0 9.4

TOTAL 4 oi 3 2 5.6 3.6 3 4 1.8 21.6

lUIAL NUmbLK OF L,i,SROOM 1AbuKAIURIE5

ALASKA COMMISSION ON rOSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982CAMPUS: MAT-SU COMMUNITY COLLEGE

XV. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY CREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 1.5 1.5 2.3 1.5 1.1 1.7 9.6EVENING 3.1 2.2 3.1 2.2 0.0 13.4

TOTAL 4.6 3.7 5.4 4.3 3.3 1.7 23.0

XVI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 0.0 0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2 1.0 1.4EVENING O. 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.4 0.0 0.8

TOTAL 0.0 0.4 0.2 0.0 0.6 1_0 2.2

XVII. AVEKAOL c.TiEuultu LtAsSROOM AND _.l ASS lABORATORT HOURS PER DAY All CuuRSLI)

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOIAlDAY 1.5 1.5 2.5 1.5 '1.3 2.7 11.0EVENINt, 3.1 2.6 3.1 2.8 2.6 0.0 14.2

TOTAL 4.6 4,1 5.6 4.3 3.9 2.7 25.2

TutAl NumBER OF (,tA55ROOMS ANu CLASSROOM LABORAiORIES 13.

r

JLED INSTRUCTION IN

;V:(7,"4

ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES,STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982CAMPUS: NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CLASSROOMS PER WEEK

CREDIT NCRED TOTAL CREDIT NCREDIT TOTALSTU STU PM IIRS RAM -HRS HOURS

HP'.) 01. UPS OF NRS OE Of OF OF

NUMOF

STU

CREDITPOTENTSTU

HRS OF

NCREDITPOTENTSTUDENTHRS OF

TOTALPPOTENT

STUDENTHRS OF

ROOM TYPE FEET IHOIR INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR 5TH INSTR INSTR INSTR PROGRAM

CON 110 648.0 296.0 .0 296.0 21.8 0.0 21.8 20 436.0 '0.0 -436.0 1.0

SEM 110 133.0 162.0 .0 162.0 17.0 0.0 17.0 6 102,0 0.0 102.0 1.0

EAST 110 5E1_0 80.0 .0 80.0 8.0 0.0 8.0 12 96.0 0 0L.,- 96.0 1.0

WEST 110 500.0 57.0 0 57.0 9.0 0.0 9.0 12 108.0 OTT 108.0 1.0

EAST 110 500 0 432 0 0 432 0 49.0 0.0 49.0 12 508.0 0 0 588.0 1.0

WEST 110 500.0 487 0 0 487 0 52.0 0.0 52.0 12 624.0 0 0 624.0 1.0

NRTN 110 444 0 18.0 .0 18.0 3 0 0.0 3 0 16 48.0 0 0 48.0 1.0

5TH 110 444 0 66.0 0 66.0 9 0 0.0 9.0 16 144.0 0.0 144.0 1.0

U ICliu5 4669 0 1598 0 0 0 1598 0 168 8 0 0 168 8 106 1146 0 0 0 2146 0

wt.LnIT Kuu, 1t11KU.1.104

(ALUil (.U6K15 21.1 A.LKAut WttKi . K,,UM HOURSNONCREDIT COUR,L, 0.0 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

ALE COURSES z1 1 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

ENTAuE OE 5,.11,,,oLco .,,Ni 5 ,lph Ull1iLA11011 1N .

CREDIT CouR5L5NONCREDIT COUR'.,c)ALL COURSES 74 %

AGE CLASS SIZE IN CLASSROOMS

CREDIT COURSES 9 5

NONCREDIT COURSESALL COURSES 9 -5

4



ED INSTRUCTION IN CLASS LABORATORIES PER WEEKCREDIT NCREDIT TOTAL

CREDIT NCRED TOTAL CREDIT NCREDIT TOTAL NUM POTENT POTENT POTENT

ASGAI STU STU STU RM HRS RM HRS HOURS OF STU STUDENT STUDENT

SQ HRS OF UPS OF URS OF OF OF OF STU UPS OF HP'S OF HRS OF

OCM TYPE FEET INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR THEIR INSTR STN INSTR INSTR INSTR PROGRAM

ENT 210 560.0 633.5 0.0 633.5 25.5 0.0 25.5 10 255.0 0.0 255.0 1.0

TOTALS 540 0 633 5 0.0 633.5 25.5 0.0 25 5 10 255 0 0 0 255.0

E SCHEOutED WEEKtY KDON mook5 or IN51RUCIION IN CI055 lAtfuxArOKIH

REDII COURESONCREUIT COl1R L.

Lt COURSES

1TAGE or 5loELu1 L

ktull Cu.K1,1AIONCREuITIII COURSES

t.dm,its

WNCREI,IT COURd.L COURSES

Z7 5 AVLKAbt WELK1t ROOM HoOK50 0 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

25 5 AVERAGE WEEKIY ROOM HOURS

,N1 u1111LAIlu IN t,1A3 AbuRAIOn1L,

2'

ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION'FACILITIES STUDY' OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA



/


DAY 2.4 2_7 2.4 2.7 2.4 0.6

EVENING 1.8 1.7 2.4 2.1 0.1 0.0

IOTAL 4 2 4 4 4.8 4.8 2.5

TOTAL13.28.1

0.6 21.3

X AVERAGt 5CHLUUt to CLASSkOoM HOURS PER DAY HoNCREDII COURSES

VA%EVEHIHu

I Al

1,"EVEi1,I, (1,,k

1 I Al

MONDAY0 0

0 0

0 0

IOLJDAY0 0

0.0

WEDNLDAY THUR5DAi0 0 0 0

0.0 0 . 0

0 0 0 0

f-K1DAf0 0

0 0

0 0 0 0

Ith uA,

t'AIORDAY0 0

0.0

TOTAL,

0 . 0

0 . 0

0 0 0 0

M ,HuA t i Ot UF i WL OH, J DA Y I HUI,'3DA r K i , A f JA r , , , . #, I

2 4 2 7 2 4 2 7 2 4 0 6 13 2

1 8 1 7 2 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 8.1

7

4 2 4 4 4.8 4.8 2 5 0 6 21 3

1,1At Nuk.tk OF 8

0.)



FALL, 1982

CAMPUS: 5RTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE

XII, AVERAGE SCHEDULE CLASS LABORATORY trURS PER DAY CREDIT COURSES

6 r


DAY 2.3 ' 2.3 2.3 2,3 2.3 0.0 11.5

EVENING 3.0 4,0 3.0 4.0 0.0 1:1.3 140

TOTAL 5.3 6.3 5.3 6.3 2.3 0 .1:1 25.5

XIII. AVERAGE SCHEMED CLASS LABORATORY Hugs rLK DAY NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TH.JRSUAY FKIUAY SATURDAY 10iAl

DAY 0.0 0,0 0.0 0 0 0 5 0.0 0.0

EVENING 0.0 Q.0 0.0 00 00 0,0 0.0

I--TOTAL ILO 00 0.0 00 0 5 0,0

XIV AVLOut WILDWW) lAbUNAloto Hwh, ILI. 10, Ai

MOUAt 1ft5UAY WL0h5bAY [ IDA 'JAI,N[AY

W 23 2.3 2.3 2 3 2 3 11.5

EVEliliu 3.0 4,0 3.0 4 0 0 0 i 14

101AI 5 3 63 5.. 63 2 3 0.0 25 5

NUHAK 01- u(:1(00M IABAAIWL.

ALASKA'COMMISSION ON. POSTSECtDAPY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIV RSITY OF ALASKA


XV. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER- DAY CREDIT COURSES


DAY 2.4 2.6 2.4 2.6 2.4 0.5 12.9

EVENING 1.9 1.9 2.4 2.3 0.1 0.0 8.6

TOTAL 4.3 4.5 4.8 4.9 2.5 0 5 21 5

XVI. AVERAGE SCHLDOlED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABURA1ORY HOOK5 rLK DA1 NOHOULUil COURSES

MONDAY lUnDAY WLDNEDAY IH1JK5DAY FRIDAY SATUKUA t

DA( 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0

EVEhillo 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0

()TM 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

A 1,) I ,irt) t 1 ., t Ai,..tkt.t.ti Uk I L L

M011oAY lUtiD,1 L.-ILDHLLAt ItIUKttAI FKIDAr :)Alu,OA1 I u

AY 2 4 2 6 2.4 2 6 2 4 0 5 12 )

EVENIn, 1 9 1 9 2 4 2 3 0 1 0 0 8 6

1.1 I Al 4 3 4 5 4 8 4 9 2.5 0 5 21 5

10IAl NUIILSLR OF k.,,,:or.00Ms3 Ait, ClA35Ku.th



FALL, 1982

CAMPUS: PRINtE WILLIAM SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGE


OtDII Mtn! 10IAL

CRtUll HLIttL) IuIA1 tIUD11 NLNLD11 DIAL HUM bUTENT POTENT POTENT

A:A1 STU STU STU RM HRS RM HRS HOURS OF STU STUDEN1 STUDEN1

SQ HRS- OF HiS Ur HRS W OF OF OF STU HRS OF FIRS OF HRS OF

bilk) KUuH II1L I-EEI INSIR INSIR INSIR 1NSIR oS1R I.NSR SIN INSIR INSIR INSIR

-ft

ANNX 110 ,00 0 38 0 0 0 38 0 11 0 o 0 11 0 20 220 0 0 0 220 0"

COPB 110 528 0 135 0 0 0 135 0 13 0 0 0 13 0 36 468 0 0 0 468.0

COP13 4 110 288 0 59 0 0 880 11 0 5 0 16.0 14 154 0 ,0 0 224.0

CUB 7 110 180 0 78 0 0 0 78 0 18 0 0 0 18 0 10 180 0 0 0 180.0

COPE 8 110 180 0 78 0 0 0 )8 0 5 5 0.0 55 10 55 0 0 0 55.0

VII 8 110 288 0 46 0 0 0 46 0 4 0 0.0 40 14 56 0 0.0 56.0

LC11,0 11.))L ,o64 0 0 ') U 16S 0 cL 5 5.0 0l 5 104 ,135 0 /0 0 ,203.0

II. AVERAGE SCAbuitt WttN 1 kuuM ol ,wARULIILIn IN CIAR0UM5

A, CREDIT COURSES


C. ALL COURSES

10.4 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

0.8 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

'11.2 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

III. PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDUlED 510DtNT S1A1101 Up1I11/AlION IN CLASSRM

A CKEDII COUR5t5 38 %

B. NONCREDIT COUR5L5 41 i

C. ALL COURSES 38 %

lv ?i,LtinOL LIAJ J1LL lh 11A

A LktUll C.U1OL.

B NONCREDIT COUR..

C, ALL COURStS

45j

586 9

ALASKA COMMiSSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION,.

FACILITIES SIUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1932

CAMPUS: PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGE

V, SCHEDULED INSTRUCTION IN CLASS LABORATORIES PER WEEK'

CREDIT NCRED

ASGN STU STU

SQ ,VS OF HRS OF

BLDG ROOM TYPE FEET INSTR INSTR

SHOP 210 0.0 207.0 0.0

SELECTED TOTALS 0.0 207.0 0.0

TOTAL CREDIT

STU RM HRS

HRS OF OF

INSIR INSTR

d dive

207. 0

ay.()

f.

,

CREDIi. NCREDIT TOTAL

NCEDIT TOTAL NUM POTENT POTENT POTENT

RM HRS HOURS OF STU STUDENT STUDENT

OF OF STU HRS OF HRS OF ,,,HRS OF

INSTR INSTR STN INSTR INSTR IHSTR

19:0

19.q

, 0,0

0.0

19,0

19.0

10

10

190.0

190.0

0.0

0.0

190.0

1901

VI. AVERAGE.SCHEDULED WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTION IN CLASS LABORATORIES

0

A. CREDIT COURSES - 1,9.0 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

B. NONCREDIT COURSES ' 0.0. AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

C. ALL COURSES 19.0 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS$

./ VII. PERCENTAGE OF stlEanto STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION IN CLASS LABORATORIES,

11, CREDIT COURSES 109 %

'B. NONCREDIT COURSES

C. ALL COURSES 109

VIII. .AVERAGE. CLASS SIZE'IN CLASS ABORATORIES.

A. CREDIT COURSES 1'0.9

11, NONCREDIT COURSES

C'. ALL COURSES 10.9

15j-67-

r.)

456

ALASKA tOMMIS:SIGN ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF. THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 19.82

CAMPUS: PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND COMMUNITY COLLEGEe.

IX. AVERAGE tCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER,DAY CREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY'DAY 0.8 1.3 1.3 1.3 0.6 .0.0

EVENING 0.8 1.4 2.0 0.9 0.0 0.0

TOTAL 1.6 2.7 3.3 2.2 0.6 0.0

TOTAL5.35.1

1 10.4

)

X. .AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY -0, NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY\FRIDAY SATURDAYDAY 0.0 0.2 0.0 0.2 0.0 0.0EVENING 0.0 0.0 0.5 400 0.0 0.0

TOTAL'ff,,;\

0.0, 0.2 0.5 0.2 0.0 , 0.0

M. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY ALL COURSES

TOTAL0,.4

0.5

0.9

MONDAY, TUE'SDAY WEDNESDAY' THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 0.8 1.5 1.3 1.5 0.6 0.0 5.7

EVENING 0.8 1.4 -2.5 0.9 0.0 0.0 5.6

TOTAL 1.6 2.9 3.8 .

II 0.6 0.0 11.3,

NC)

TOTAL NUMBER OF 'CLASSROOMS = 6

451-6'8-

rx

. ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNLVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 198.2

CAMPUS: PRINCE WILLIAM SO1W-19 COMMUNITY COLLEGE

r7XII. AVERAGE 56ED4IED CLASS LABORATORY HDUR PER.DAY -"CREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TARS!) Y FRIDAY)

SATURDAY,

TOTALDAY 3.0 3.0 3.0 3j 0.0 0.0 , 12.0'EVENING 1,.0 '- 2.0 2.0 2 0.0 0.0, 7.0,

. TOTAL. 4.0 5.0 5.0 5.0\ 0.0 0.0 19.0

XIII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER RAY NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 00 3.0 A, 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0EVENING 0.0 0.0 0.0 JJ.0 0.0 0.0

TOTAL 0.."0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

XIV. AVERAGE SCHEDULER CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY , ALL COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 'FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 12.0EVEN NG 1.0 2.0 , Z.0 2.0 0.01 0.0 i 7.0

IOTA 5.0 5.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 f9.0

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOM LABORATORIES = , 1

4 -69-

t

ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES sluvroF. THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL98/4,

\CAMPUS: PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND COMMMiY COLLEGE

(V. .AVERAGE *REDULED CLASSROOM AHD'\CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY CREDIT COURSES

MONDAY ,TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAYS 1.1 1.6 1;6 1:'6 0.5 0.0 6.4EVENING 0.8 1.5+ 2.0 1c,-1 01.6 0.0 5.4

TOTAL 1.9 5.1 3.6 2.7 0.5 0.0 11.8

Ofh.' AVERAGE SCHEDULEDCLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY NONCREDIT COURSESte °

1'10NtlAY .TUESDAY' WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY , TOTAL4)AY 0.0

N EVENING; '0.0

TOTAL 0.0

0.1

0.0

0,0

0.4

.0.1

0.0

- 0.1

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.04

0.0

.

p

0.2

0.4

.0.6

°

(VII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY -.ALL COURSES]

MONDAY TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAYS 1.1 1.7.°: 1.6 1.7 0.5 0.0 6.6

EVENING 0.8 1.5, i.4 1.1 0.0 ,0.0 5.8

/ TOTAL 1.9 3.2 4.0 , 2.8 0.5 , IP 0.0 12.4/0

41 ,(..

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS AND CLASSROOM LABORATORIES = 7,

.

I

I. SCHEDULED IH$LhMTION IN CLASSROOMS PER 11EEK



FALL, 1982

CAMPUS: TANANA VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CREDIT

BLDG R001 IYPE

ASGN

SQ

FEET

STU

kR5'0E,

INSTR

EIEL 307' 110 609.0 597,0

EIEL 314 110 580.0. 135.0

SELECTED TOTALS, 1189,0 732.0

HCRED TOTAL

STU STU

HRS OF HRS OF

pSTR INSTR

0.0

0.0

AVERAGE SCHEDUL1D WEEKLY ROOM HOURS 0

CREDIT

Rff HRS

OF

INSTR

NCREDIT, TOTAL' HUM

RM HRS HOURS OF

OF OF', STU

INSTR STN

,CREDIT HPEDIT TOTAL

POTENT POTENT POTENT

STU STUDENT STUDENT

HRS OF HRS OF HRS OF

INSTR INSTR INSTR' PROGRAM

597,0

135.0

732.0

24.0

9.0

13.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

24.0. .

9,0 ,

33.0

40,

16

56

960.0

144.0

1104.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

960.0

144.0

1104.0

1.0

1.0

NSTRUCTION IN CLASSROOMS'

A, CREDIT COURSES 46.5 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

B. NONCREDIT NURSES 0.0 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

C. ALL CNRIS , 16.5 ,AVERAGE WEEKLY ROO OUR9

III. PERCENTAGE OF',SCHEDULED STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION IN CLASSROOMS

A. CREDIT COURSE 66

B. NONCREDIT COURSES g , %

C, All COURSES 66 Z

IV. AVER GE MASS SIZE 1N ,CLASSROOMS

CREDIT COURSES 22.2

B,MQ4CREDI 1TURSES 7 '

C. ALL NUOE), 22.2.

71

4.

461



FALL, 1982


SCHEDULED INSTRUCTION IN CLASS LABORATORIES PER WEEK

BLDG ROOM TYPE

DUCK 027 210

DUCK 319 210

DUCK 32,0 210

DUCK 324 210

DUCK 335, 210

EIEL 312 210

EIEL 31 210

GRUE 404 210

GRUE 408 210

LIB 403 210

'CRPIT NCRED TOTAL CREDIT\ NCREDIT TOTAL

ASGN STU STU STU- RM HRS RM HRS HOURS,

SQ HRS OF HRS OF HRS 1F OF OF OF

FEET INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR INSTR

931.0 72.0

rolo,o, 88.0

1042.0 4324523.0'. 2,56.0

361.0'192.0

468.0 6.4

956.0 90.0

1200.0 390.0

1147.0 444.0

688.0 15.0

SELECTED TOTALS 8326.0 185,4

.0 72,0

.0 88.0

.0 432.0

.0 256.0

.0 192.0

.0 6.4

.0, 90.0

.0 390.0

.0 444.0

.0 15.0

12.0

(00

8.0 } 0.0

32.0 0.0

21.0 0.0

19.0 0.0

0.8, 0.0

5.0 1,0

27.8 0.0

20.0 0.0

0.0

0.0 1985.4 151.6

$12.0

8.0

32.0

21.0

15.0

0.8

5.0

21.8

20,0

6,0

0.0 151.

VI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED WEEKLY ROOM HOURS OF INSTRUCTION IN CLASS LABORATORIES

A. CREDIT COURSES 15.2 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

B. NONCREDIT COURSES - 0.0 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

C. ALL COURSES 15.2 AVERAGE WEEKLY ROOM HOURS

VII, PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED STUDENT STATION UTILIZATION IN CLASS LABORATORIES

A, CREDIT C00,1RSES 67 %


C. ALL COURSES 0 67'

VIII. iVERAGE CLASS SIZE IN CLASS LABORATORIES



C. ALI'. COURSES 13.1.

-72-

NUM

OF

STU

STN

12

12

20

12

36

20

18

15

30

25

194

CREDIT

POTENT

STU

HRS OF

INSTR

144,0

96.0

640.0

, 252.0

570.0

16.0

90.0

417.0

600.0

150.0'

2975.0

NCREDIT

POTENT

STUDENT

HRS

INSTR

TOTAL

POTENT

STUDENT

OF HRS OF

INSTR

.0 144.0

.0 96.0

.0 640'.0

.0 252.0

.0 570,0,

.0 16.0

.o 90.0

,o 417.0

.0 600.0

.0 150.0

0,0 2975,0

PROGRAM

1.0

1.0

1.0

1.0

1.0

1.0,

1.0

1.0

1.0

1.0

463

4

C1

ALASKA COMMISSION ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION'FACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982

CAMPUS: TANANA VALLEY COMMUNITY CabLEGE

IX. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOUR'S PER DAY CREDIT COURSES

k.

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY .4.5 ) 0.0 4.5 0.0 4.5 0.0 13.5

0.0 : 0.8 1.5 0. 0.0 0.0 3.1

JO AL 4.5 0.8 6.0 0.8 4.5 16.6


MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

HONG ED T COURSES

FRIDAY .SATURDAY , TOTALDAY 0.0 0.0 0.0 . ,0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0EVENING 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

..1

TOTAL 0.0 0,0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

XI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM HOURS PER DAY

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

1

ALL COURSES

FRIDAY SATURDAY'

t

TOTALDAY'' 4.5 0.0 4.5 0.0 4.5 0.0 13.5EVENING 0.0 0.8 1.5 0.8 0.0 0.0 3.1

tOTAL 4.5 0.8 6.0 4.5 16.6


ALASKA COMMISSION ON PATSECONDARY EDUCATIONFACILITIES STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FALL, 1982


E



4

TOTALDAY 2.9 1.8 -2.9 1:8 1.7 ,..., 0.4 11.5EVENING 0.7 , 1.5' -0.6 1.1 0.0 0.0 3.9

TOTAL 3.6 3.3 3.5 2.9 1.7 0.4 15.4

XIII. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY- NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAYbAY . 0.0

EVENING 0.0

TOTAL 0.0

TUESDAY0.00.0

0.0

WEDNESDAY0.00.0

0.0'

THURSDAY0.00.0

0.0

FRIDAY0.00.0

0.0

SATURDAY0.00.0

. 0.0

TOTAL0,00.0

_..,___

0.9

Ail AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY ALL COU

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 140( NAY SATURDA' TOTAL'`DAY 2.9 1.8 2.9, 1.8 1.7: 0.4 115"EVENING 0.7 1.5 0.6 1.1 0.0 0.0 3.9

TOTAL 3:6 3.3 3.5 2.9 1.7 0.4 15.4

TOTAL NUMBER'OF CLASSROOM LABORATORIES z 10.

I

'11 U tJ

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.


FALL, 1982


XV. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER DAY CREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY LAVALDAY 3.1 1.5 3.1 1.5 2.1 0.3 11.6EVENING 0.6 1.3 0%8 1.0 0.0 0.0 3.7

TOTAL 3.7 2.8 ' 3.9 2:5 2.1 0.3 15.3

XVI. AVERAGE SCHEDULED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY HOURS PER'DAY NONCREDIT COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY', WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0EVENING 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

TOTAL .0.0 0.0 0:0 0.0 0.,0 0.0 0.0

XVII.. AVERAGE SCHEDUiED CLASSROOM AND CLASS LABORATORY' HOURS PER DAY- ALL COURSES

MONDAY .TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRITIAY SATURDAY TOTALDAY 3.1 1.,5 3.1 1.5 2.1 0.3 11.6 .

EVENIN.G, 0.6 '1'.3 0.8 1.Q , 0.0 0.0 3.7

TOTAL 3.7 3.9 2.5 0.3 15.3

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS AND CLASSROOM LABORATORIES = 12.

APPENDIX A

-76--

Y

4 6

j-kilLbu-13-Q2) Mtoin3

ALASKA ,COMMItSION ON POSTSECONDARY 'EDUCATION

M M 0 R A

TD: `The

Ps

.BILL SHEFFIELD, DOVERNOR.

. . ,-POUCHFP ,

JUNEAU.,A,LASKA 99,97APHONE: (967)065-2854 '

ouse Finance Subc.ommi e h the University- of Alaska,:

,:

Reptesentarotge Teitty Martin, ChairMan

RepresehtatMe' M. 1Jike Miller,-Nember,Representative Johm.Ringttad, Member

1

.

a ,

FROM: Kerry D.,RomesbU tive DireCtorAlaska Commissiq econdary EduCatign

'..

.

DATE: f,ia-rch 22, 1983

Mr. Fred Baxter, Chairman of the' Aiask4 ComMis'sion on Postsecondary ',,,- ''

Education; has asked that I respond cinberalf of him' and the, Commission

'in.expressing. our willingness to Cdnduct.b-the',facililis,inveGtory'and,spaceutilization study yoO'requasted in your Marcq,1983 letter. We

certainly agree th"at Such a study is ne,eded 'brld should prdve.mostbeneficial to the, Legis-lature in its deliberations oR,Capital budgef. .

requests for.the)bniversity-system. ,' ,

-t

1Dt. RoPhippS,.6*.-the-COmmIssidn'etaff,. will direct this study. :Both he- , °.

and I'have:done 'uh Studiq'On'o her stateS so we{ feel we can handle

this'project., within,'existing ataf -resources ands-eNpf&tise'. I 'havewritten-President wJay.Baiton rtque4tinOtbe OniVers'ilx'S cooperation. as .

we conduct this important s- dy..

, I.. 0

pie' look forward to working on th\ project during the upcoming months. .

It will prove.t6 bea rat er:444-ne-consuming Undertaking,' but we believe-we' can-report,back to you by the start of :the 184 Session.,

APPENDIX B

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'r

a

4 6J

IU1 1(.1 V, IA\ 1\ BILL SHEFFIELD, GOVERNOR.-;

,3 L. U


November 1, 1983

0

Dr. Jerry'HarrisCampus PresidentIslands. COmmunity CollegeP.O. Box 490

o- Sitka, Alaska '99835

Dear Jerry:

POUCH FPJUNEAU, ALASKA 99811PHONE: (9071465-2854 r

There is one final item I would like you to review cduerning the .Fall,1982 facilities study. In an effort to provide information thdt willsupplement the quantitativeProom data that you have already received, Iintend to include a brief remarks section. Attached is a copy of thesection for your review.

I think most of the items are self-explanatory except "InstructionalFacilities Under Development." Only facilities for which ground has beenbroken should be included here. Also, please feel free to addinformation under the "Additional Information- section if yoq5eleel itwill provide'a better understanding of your facilities usage.

Thanks again for-your patience an'd fine cooperation .on this project.

Sincerely,

,Ron Phipps

llirector for AcademicPlanning and Research

Enclosure

-79-

A

Drt Rod EnosSeptember 13, 1983

2

Mb.

Please check the information and let me know if, you find any 04ors.

Also, if you have additional information that will provide a clearer -

"'picture of your facilities. usage, I would be delighted to receive it.

Again, I would like to thank you for your very fine cooperation.

Sincerely,

71171,_.

Ron PhippsDirect -or for Academic

Planning andResearch

Encsure

,5)

-80-

ALASKA COMMISSION ON1OSTSECONDARY EDUCATION

September 13, 1983 d

Dr. Rod Enos, Campo, PresidentTanana Valley Community College103 Constitution Hall .44,

504 Tok LanFairbanks, 99701

A

Dear Rod:

or-

BILL SHEFFIELD, GOVERNOR

POUCH FPJUNEAU, ALASKA 99811PHONE: (9071465-2854

Enclosed is a printout of the information that I havp gathered concerning

the Fall 1982 facility study for Tanana Nalley Community Coiege. I'hope

the report. 'is self explanatory; however, the following remarks may be

helpful.

''''.

a 0-1y thuse ?nstriiction41 activities -schedule8 0 classrooms0), class laboratories (210), and special class laboratories

?0) are included. Additional. scheduled TietruCtion, .

4

especially off-campus activities, will be included in the final

report, however. ,

b' A special class laboratory (220) is defined as a room used

-..

primarily by informally (or irreqularlyrscheduied classes that

,are -,5eci,_11-brpose equipment. This type of room is usually

ut i l d by open entry -open exit type courses (e.g. offiice

occupations, etc.). Student clock hours in special class

laboratories were computed b ass. ing that.for every credit .

,

hour r instructiona stu ent would study two additional

'hours. Thus, a three credit, cour with,ten'students enrolled

would generate 90 student clock hours (i..e., each student will

.use ti,i1:-,ecial class laboratory an average of nine hours per

week) ,S

C. If &-vc-6:tJrseXWas more than'tne month. duration, I assumed that

4 - Lh--space was used for 61,e enti)-e semester. If a course was

.1.,,,, thdr, ono- duration, thewekly hours and student

( lock hours were nrokr,,.ted )ccorrlincly. .

d. "POTENTIAL STUDENT.CLOCK HOURS' OF INSTRUCTION" (columns( 12, 13,

and 14) is the prodTict de?fivcd fro.i, multiolpinq the ,,cheddled

room hours of intruCtion by the number of students stations.,r. nay student clock hours are those clock hours ccheduled from

7:00 ,i.m. to 5: H) p.mr' Evening student clock hours are'thcsee

(

fl(; houc,, ,,cheduled 'after 5:00 ;)..J1.

05-F 34L H

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472

alaska. volume i, volume ii, volume iii.a brief narrative for tach unit of tht university system,...

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