gcc fact book 2008 1 - guam community...

GCC Fact Book 2008 1

Disclaimer The data presented in this Fact Book were gathered from numerous administrative departments. Data entry duplication and discrepancies were frequent. Further,

common definitions and standards were lacking. Despite these limitations the GCC Fact Book is an attempt to present a comprehensive profile of the entire college.

Given the purpose of this publication the Guam Community College Fact Book represents the best information available at this time.

Table of conTenTs: TexTHistory of The College ............................................................................................................. 2Vision ......................................................................................................................................... 2Mission Statement .................................................................................................................... 2Facilities and Faculty ................................................................................................................ 2Accreditation ............................................................................................................................. 2Current Members of the Board of Trustees ........................................................................ 17Officers of the College ............................................................................................................ 17Deans and Associate Deans of the College ......................................................................... 17Officers of the Faculty Senate ................................................................................................ 17Past Chairs and Presidents .................................................................................................... 17Organization Memberships................................................................................................... 17Tuition Fees ............................................................................................................................. 18Federal Student Aid ................................................................................................................ 18Federal Trio Programs ........................................................................................................... 18State Agency for Career & Technical and Adult Education Programs on Guam .......... 18 Student Services ...................................................................................................................... 18Placement Services ................................................................................................................. 18Health Services ....................................................................................................................... 18Other Services ......................................................................................................................... 18Educational Resources ........................................................................................................... 18Center for Civic Engagement ................................................................................................ 18On-Campus Technology & Facilities ................................................................................... 18Programs of Study .................................................................................................................. 19Employee Recognition Awards ............................................................................................. 20Admissions Information ........................................................................................................ 20Glossary of Terms & Acronyms ............................................................................................ 20

Table of conTenTs: Tables & charTsPost Secondary Enrollment: By Gender .................................................................................. 3Post Secondary Enrollment: By Ethnicity* ............................................................................. 3Associate Degrees: School of Trades and Professional Services* ......................................... 4Associate Degrees: School of Technology and Student Services* ........................................ 4Certificate Programs: School of Trades and Professional Services* .................................... 5Certificate Programs: School of Technology and Student Services* ................................... 5Post Secondary Enrollment: By Program* .............................................................................. 6Post Secondary Enrollment: By School* ................................................................................. 6Post Secondary Enrollment: Other Programs* ...................................................................... 6Post Secondary Enrollment: Competers: By Program* ......................................................... 7Post Secondary Enrollment: Competers By Award*.............................................................. 7Four Year Retention Rate .......................................................................................................... 8UOG Transfers* .......................................................................................................................... 8UOG Transfers-New .................................................................................................................. 8Post Secondary Enrollment: By Ethnic Group ....................................................................... 9Apprenticeship: Enrollment* .................................................................................................. 10Apprenticeship: By Program Sponsors .................................................................................. 10 Adult Education: Enrollment* ................................................................................................ 10Student Placement Test: Math* ............................................................................................... 11Student Placement Test: English* ........................................................................................... 11Secondary Enrollment: George Washington High School ................................................. 12Secondary Enrollment: John F. Kennedy High School ........................................................ 12Secondary Enrollment: Simon Sanchez High School .......................................................... 12Secondary Enrollment: Southern High School .................................................................... 12Secondary Enrollment: GPSS Totals* .................................................................................... 12Secondary Enrollment: By Program* .................................................................................... 13GCC Secondary Faculty & Counselors* ............................................................................... 13Total Impact: Post Secondary Enrollment ............................................................................ 14Total Impact: Secondary Enrollment ..................................................................................... 14Total Impact: Enrollment* ...................................................................................................... 14Employees: By Gender ............................................................................................................. 15Employees: By Age ................................................................................................................... 15Employees: By Years of Service ............................................................................................... 15Employees: By Faculty*............................................................................................................ 15Financials: FY 2007 Revenue .................................................................................................. 16Financials: FY 2007 Expenditures .......................................................................................... 16Financials: FY 2007 Federal Grants ....................................................................................... 16Financials: FY 2007 Financial Aid ......................................................................................... 16*with accompanying chart.

The data presented in this Fact Book was gathered from numerous administrative departments and the college’s data information access software, known as the Operational Data Store (ODS) within the Banner System. The GCC Fact Book is an attempt to present a comprehensive profile of the entire college. Given the purpose of this publication, the Guam Community College Fact Book represents the best information available at this time.

The

of Guam Community College Fact Book


hisTory of The collegeGuam Community College is a multi-faceted public vocational educational institution, created by Public Law 14-77 in 1977 to strengthen and consolidate vocational education on Guam. The College operates secondary and postsecondary vocational programs, adult and continuing education, community education, and short-term specialized training.

These programs are delivered both on and off-campus, in satellite programs and on site at businesses as needed. The College also serves as the State Board of Control for vocational education under the United States Vocational Education Act of 1946, 1963, and subsequent amendments. The College offers over 50 courses of study, which are job related, and prepares students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities with advanced standing in professional and technical degree programs. The College offers a variety of community service and special programs to prepare students for college experiences including English as a Second Language, Adult Basic Education, General Education Development (GED) preparation and testing, and an Adult High School Diploma program.

VisionGuam Community College will be the leader in bringing together government agencies, business and industry, community interest groups, and education and training entities to help develop a technically competent work force of the quality and depth required to attract the necessary elements to finance and create a more diversified economy. Students, employers, and government leaders will look to GCC’s excellent faculty, staff, and administrators for technologically current training and for answers to questions about employability, new technology, assessing outcomes, and effective planning. GCC will be a model to other colleges and agencies by demonstrating integrity, honesty, and openness. The college will form effective partnerships with industry and government. It will be a champion for finding responsible funding from reliable sources to meet its obligation of public trust.Mission sTaTeMenT - board of TrusTees Policy 100

Guam Community College is a public, open access secondary and post-secondary institution. We serve the diverse communities of Guam as a

regional focal point for Micronesia within the Asia-Pacific Rim. We provide education and vocational training that is premised on lifelong learning. GCC is committed to providing quality-learning opportunities in occupational, vocational-technical, technological, academic, and continuing education reflective of our community and industry needs. (Adopted February 9, 2005 – Resolution 3-2005, Policy last reviewed: January 25, 2007)

faciliTies and faculTyThe College is located in Mangilao on a 22-acre site. Standard classroom facilities are housed in permanent concrete buildings. Metal buildings are used primarily for vocational shop facilities. Additionally, GCC has a concrete building on the John F. Kennedy High School (JFK) campus which houses four of GCC’s secondary programs offered at the school.The GCC Foundation Building houses the library on its second floor. Instructional classrooms occupy the first floor. Shop spaces are provided for Auto Mechanics, Auto Body, Construction Trades, Welding, and Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Special laboratories are used for instruction in the Allied Health, Computer Science, Office Technology, Networking Systems Technology, Visual Communications, and the Hospitality/Tourism programs.The College faculty are well qualified by their education and experience to offer courses, which achieve the objectives of the College. During the Fall 2007semester, the faculty numbered 100 full-time instructors and 59 true adjunct instructors. Faculty credentials are found at the back of the 2008 - 2010 student catalog.

accrediTaTionGuam Community College is a member of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, the Pacific Post-Secondary Education Council and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Guam Community College has been continuously accredited since 1979 by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges (ACCJC), Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Documents describing the accreditation of the College may be examined at the AVP’s office; you may contact the Registrar for further information or to make arrangements to examine the accreditation documents.


Gender Female Male Unknown

Grand

Total

Enrollment 1056 744 6 1806

POST SECONDARY ENROLLMENTFALL 2007 UNDUPLICATED STUDENTS

BY GENDER

Ethnic Groups Count

Am. Indian or Alaskan Native

Asian Indian

Asian or Pacific Islander

Black Non-Hispanic

Chamorro

Chinese

Chuukese

Filipino

Hispanic

Japanese

Korean

Kosraean

Marshallese

Micronesian

Other

Palauan

Pohnpeian

Vietnamese

White Non-Hispanic

Yapese

Grand Total

1

5

10

19

802

15

139

564

14

26

26

3

1

1

34

39

14

1

58

34

1806

BY ETHNICITY

Source: GCC ODS Reports

0 225 450 675 900

1

5

10

19

80215

139

56414

26

26

3

1

1

34

39

14

1

58

34


Asian Indian


Black Non-Hispanic

Chamorro

Chinese

Chuukese

Filipino

Hispanic

Japanese

Korean

Kosraean

Marshallese

Micronesian

Other

Palauan

Pohnpeian

Vietnamese

White Non-Hispanic

Yapese

0 225 450 675 900


Asian Indian


Black Non-Hispanic

Chamorro

Chinese

Chuukese

Filipino

Hispanic

Japanese

Korean

Kosraean

Marshallese

Micronesian

Other

Palauan

Pohnpeian

Vietnamese

White Non-Hispanic

Yapese

Post Secondary Enrollment Post Secondary Enrollment By Ethnicity


Total %

AA Culinary Arts

AA Education

AA Liberal Arts

AS Administration of Criminal Justice

AS Automotive Service Technology*

AS Automotive Technology

AS Early Childhood Education

AS Hospitality Industry Management

AS Law Enforcement Administration

AS Marketing

AS Medical Assisting

AS Visual Communications

TPS Associate Total

36 6%

87 15%

69 12%

30 5%

20 3%

16 3%

77 13%

52 9%

38 6%

25 4%

115 19%

28 5%

593

SCHOOL OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES (TPS)

Source: GCC ODS Reports; numbers are based on Fall 2007 unduplicated enrollment.

Total %

AS Accounting

AS Computer Networking

AS Computer Science

AS Electronic Networking

AS Office Technology

AS Supervision & Management

TSS Associate Total

79 33%

14 6%

68 29%

4 2%

31 13%

42 18%

238

SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY AND STUDENT SERVICES (TSS)

POST SECONDARY ENROLLMENTASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS

0 20 40 60 80

7914

684

31

42

AS Accounting

AS Computer Networking

AS Computer Science

AS Electronic Networking

AS Office TechnologyAS Supervision & Management

0 50 100 150

36

87

69

30

20

16

77

52

38

25

11528

AA Culinary Arts

AA Education

AA Liberal Arts

AS Administration of Criminal Justice

AS Automotive Service Technology*




AS Law Enforcement Administration

AS Marketing



* In Fall 2006, AS Automotive Technology was revised and incoming students were

declared under this new program name.

Post Secondary Enrollment By ProgramPost Secondary Enrollment By SchoolPost Secondary Enrollment Other Programs


Total %

CERT AST-General Service Technology*

CERT AST-Master Service Technology*

CERT Automotive Technology

CERT Criminal Justice

CERT Early Childhood Education

CERT Education

CERT Marketing

CERT Medical Assisting

CERT Practical Nursing

CERT System Tech - A+ Cert

TPS Certificate Total

7 6%

4 4%

13 11%

28 25%

4 4%

5 4%

1 1%

20 18%

22 19%

10 9%

114

SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY AND STUDENT SERVICES (TSS)


POST SECONDARY ENROLLMENTCERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

Total %

CERT Accounting

CERT Computer Science

CERT Cosmetology

CERT Office Technology

CERT Sign Language Interpreting

CERT Supervision & Management

TSS Certificate Total

3 8%

6 17%

19 53%

4 11%

1 3%

3 8%

36

SCHOOL OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES (TPS)0 10 20 30

7

4

13

284

5

1

20

2210

CERT AST-General Service Technology*

CERT AST-Master Service Technology*

CERT Automotive Technology



CERT Education

CERT Marketing



CERT System Tech - A+ Cert

0 5 10 15 20

3

6

194

1

3

CERT Accounting


CERT Cosmetology




0 5 10 15 20

CERT Accounting


CERT Cosmetology




* In Fall 2006, CERT Automotive Technology was revised and incoming students were

declared under this new program name.

Post Secondary Enrollment: Associate Degrees: School Of Trades And Professional ServicesPost Secondary Enrollment: Associate Degrees: School Of Technology And Student Services


POST SECONDARY ENROLLMENT

Headcount %

Associate Programs

Certificate Programs

Other Programs

Total

831 46%

150 8%

825 46%

1806

BY PROGRAM


Headcount %

TPS Associate

TPS Certificate

TSS Associate

TSS Certificate

Other Programs

Total

593 33%

114 6%

238 13%

36 2%

825 46%

1806

BY SCHOOL

Headcount %

Adult High School

Diploma Program

Journeyworker

Certificate

Undeclared

Total

55 7%

88 11%

682 83%

825

OTHER PROGRAMS

33%

6%

13%2%

46%

TPS AssociateTPS CertificateTSS AssociateTSS CertificateOther Programs

7%

11%

83%

Adult High School Diploma ProgramJourneyworker CertificateUndeclared

46%

8%

46%

Associate ProgramsCertificate ProgramsOther Programs

Post Secondary Enrollment: Certificate Programs: School Of Trades And Professional ServicesPost Secondary Enrollment: Certificate Programs: School Of Technology And Student Services


POST SECONDARY COMPLETERS

Program Count

AA Culinary Arts

AA Education

AA Liberal Arts

AS Accounting


AS Computer Science

AS Criminal Justice

AS Culinary Arts


AS Electronics Networking





AS Travel Agency Management

SubTotal

2

6

4

10

1

6

10

2

9

1

6

12

1

11

2

83

BY PROGRAMBY AWARD

Total %

AA Degree

AS Degree

Certificates

Apprenticeship

Adult Education

Total

12 4%

71 24%

30 10%

4 1%

183 61%

300

Source: Registrar’s Office, AY 2007-2008;

unduplicated count.

CERT Accounting






SubTotal

3

2

6

1

3

15

30

Apprenticeship

SubTotal

4

4

Grand Total 300

Adult High School Diploma

GED

SubTotal

12

171

183

0 15

3

2

6

1

3

15

CERT Accounting






0 15

2

6

4

10

1

6

10

2

9

1

6

12

1

11

2

AA Culinary Arts

AA Education

AA Liberal Arts

AS Accounting


AS Computer Science

AS Criminal Justice

AS Culinary Arts


AS Electronics Networking





AS Travel Agency Management

4%

24%

10%1%

61%

Post Secondary Enrollment: Competers By AwardPost Secondary Enrollment: Competers By Program


POST SECONDARY RETENTION & TRANSFERSGCC 4-YEAR RETENTION RATE

(FALL COHORT - FULL-TIME & PART-TIME)

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08

Full-time

Part-time

53% 40% 54% 24%

43% 36% 24% 40%

GCC STUDENTS WHO

TRANSFERRED TO THE

UNIVERSITY OF GUAM (UOG)

IN SPRING 2008

Headcount

Freshman

Sophomore

Junior

Senior

Graduate

Total

27

31

37

55

3

153

OF THE 153 TRANSFER

STUDENTS, 23 WERE NEW

STUDENTS TO UOG.

Headcount

Freshman

Sophomore

Junior

Senior

Graduate

Total

12

6

4

1

0

23

Data Source: UOG President's Update to PPEC (March 24, 2008);

UOG Registrar’s Office

Data Source: The Integrated Post Secondary Education Data System (IPEDS) was

used for AY 2004-05, 2005-06 and 2006-07. ODS was used for AY 2007-08.

Transition to the ODS information system occurred in June 2007.

The full-time retention rate is the percent of the full-time cohort from the prior

year minus exclusions from the full-time cohort, that enrolled at the institution as

either full- or part-time in the current year.

The part-time retention rate is the percent of the part-time cohort from the prior

year minus exclusions from the full-time cohort, that enrolled at the institution as

either full- or part-time in the current year.

0

15

30

45

60

FreshmanSophomore

JuniorSenior

Graduate

GCC STUDENTS WHO TRANSFERRED TO THE

UNIVERSITY OF GUAM (UOG) IN SPRING 2008


POST SECONDARY ENROLLMENTTOP PROGRAMS BY ETHNIC GROUP-FALL 2007

Source: GCC ODS Reports; numbers based on Fall 2007 unduplicated enrollment

Black Non-Hispanic

Total Student Count

Undeclared Undergraduate


Eleven (11) Different Programs

19

6

2

1

Chamorro

Total Student Count


Journey Worker Certificate


802

279

70

46

Chinese

Total Student Count


Eight (8) Different Programs

15

7

1

Chuukese

Total Student Count


AA Education

AS Computer Science

139

45

26

10

Filipino

Total Student Count



AS Accounting

565

230

68

31

Hispanic

Total Student Count


AA Liberal Arts

Adult High School

14

6

2

2

Japanese

Total Student Count


AS Travel & Tour Management


26

9

4

3

Korean

Total Student Count


AS Travel & Tour Management


26

10

3

2

Kosraean

Total Student Count

AS Accounting

AS General Hospitality


3

1

1

1

Other Asian or Pacific Islander

Total Student Count


AS Early Childhood


44

16

5

3

Palauan

Total Student Count


AS Criminal Justice


AS Computer Science


39

17

2

2

2

2

Pohnpeian

Total Student Count


AA Education

Six (6) Different Programs

14

6

2

1

White Non-Hispanic

Total Student Count


AA Liberal Arts

AS Computer Science

58

34

6

2

Yapese

Total Student Count


AS Computer Science


34

10

7

5

Post Secondary Enrollment: By Ethnic Group


APPRENTICESHIP AND ADULT EDUCATION ENROLLMENT

Source: GCC Apprenticeship Office, June 2008.

Numbers are based on Fall 2007 unduplicated enrollment.

APPRENTICESHIP ENROLLMENT

Total %

Male

Female

Total

174 83%

35 17%

209

Count

Department of Administration (DOA)

Guam Contractor’s Association (GCA)

Guam Hotel & Restaurant Assn. (GHRA)

Individuals Not Joined*

Total

6

11

13

179

209

APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM SPONSORS

Served Completers

Program

Success %

ABE

ASE

Sub-total

English As A Second Language (ESL)*

Total Served

591 171 29%

306 12 4%

897 183 20%

80

977 183

ADULT EDUCATION

Source: AE/GED Office, June 2008; data period: July 07 - June 08

Numbers are based on Fall 2007 unduplicated enrollment.

591

306

80

ABEASEEnglish As A Second Language

174

35

MaleFemale

*Students not sponsored

by DOA, GCA or GHRA.

*ESL is offered through the Adult

Education Office, but courses fall under

the English Language Institute.

Apprenticeship EnrollmentAdult Education Enrollment


0

75

150

51

134

48

14

4

74 88

48

12

3

MA085MA095

MA108

MA110

MA161A

STUDENT PLACEMENT TESTMATH AND ENGLISH PLACEMENT

MA085

Fundamentals of

Mathematics

MA095

College

Mathematics

MA108

Introduction To

College Algebra

MA110

Finite

Mathematics

MA161A

College Algebra/

Technical Mathematics

Total

Fall 2007

Spring 2008

Total

51 134 48 14 4 251

74 88 48 12 3 225

125 222 96 26 7 476

MATH PLACEMENT

EN100B

Fundamentals Of

English-Basic

EN100R

Fundamentals of

English-Reading

EN100RW

Fundamentals of English-

Reading & Writing

EN100W

Fundamentals of

English-Writing

EN110

Freshman

English

Total

Fall 2007

Spring 2008

Total

14 22 81 102 32 251

25 7 49 109 36 226

39 29 130 211 68 477

ENGLISH PLACEMENT

Source: Assessment & Counseling Office, June 2008.

Students taking the placement test may choose to take math or English only or they may take both.

Fall 2007Spring 2008

0

75

150

1422

81 102

32

25

7

49

109

36

EN100BEN100R

EN100RW

EN100W

EN110

MATH PLACEMENT ENGLISH PLACEMENT

Placement tests are administered using COMPASS®, a computer-

adaptive college placement program that uses test results to

quickly evaluate incoming students’ skill levels in the areas of

Reading, Writing Skills, Writing Essay, and Math.

Career Placement: Job PlacementCareer Placement: Students Served By Ethnicity


SECONDARY STUDENT ENROLLMENTGUAM PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM (GPSS) SATELLITE AY 2007-2008

Headcount

Received

Certificate

Allied Health

Automotive

Carpentry/CAD

Electronics

Marketing

Tourism

Visual Communications

Total

51 14

162 19

92 38

74 7

45 8

167 37

70 6

661 129

GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL (GWHS)

Headcount

Received

Certificate

Allied Health

Automotive

Carpentry

Electronics

Marketing

Tourism

Total

53 12

59 11

58 18

106 12

53 3

174 38

503 94

JOHN F. KENNEDY HIGH SCHOOL (JFKHS)

Headcount

Received

Certificate

Allied Health

Electronics

Marketing

Tourism

Total

64 10

77 15

55 0

156 30

352 55

SIMON SANCHEZ HIGH SCHOOL (SSHS)

Headcount

Received

Certificate

Allied Health

Automotive

Carpentry

Electronics

Marketing

Tourism

Total

47 7

140 14

43 4

60 8

39 10

80 29

409 72

SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL (SHS)

Source: Associate Dean’s Office, TPS, June 2008.

Numbers are based on AY 2007-2008

unduplicated enrollment taken at the end

of Spring 2008.

GWHS JFKHS SSHS SHS Totals

Headcount 661 503 352 409 1,925

TOTAL GPSS STUDENTS IN GCC PROGRAMS

GWHS

34%

JFKHS

26%

SSHS

18%

SHS

21%

GWHSJFKHSSSHSSHS

Certificate of Completion:

Completion of all technical core courses

with a grade of “C” or better.

Certificate of Mastery:

Completion of all technical core courses

with a grade of “B” or better and completion

of 180 hours of work experience.

Student Placement Test: MathStudent Placement Test: English


Headcount

Received

Certificate

Allied Health

Automotive

Carpentry/CAD

Electronics

Marketing

Tourism


Total

215 43

361 44

193 60

317 42

192 21

577 134

70 6

1925 350

TOTAL GPSS STUDENTS IN GCC PROGRAMS

GWHS JFKHS SSHS SHS Total

Faculty

Counselors

Total

11 7 9 5 32

1 1 1 1 4

12 8 10 6 36

GCC SECONDARY FACULTY & COUNSELORS

SECONDARY STUDENT, FACULTY & COUNSELORSGUAM PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM (GPSS) SATELLITE AY 2007-2008

Source: Associate Dean’s Office, TPS, June 2008.

Numbers are based on AY 2007-2008 unduplicated enrollment taken at the end of Spring 2008.

0 150 300 450 600

215

361

193

317

192

57770

Allied Health

Automotive

Carpentry/CAD

Electronics

Marketing

Tourism


GWHS

33%

JFKHS

22%

SSHS

28%

SHS

17%

GWHSJFKHSSSHSSHS

Secondary Student Enrollment By School


TOTAL IMPACT - ENROLLMENTUNDUPLICATED POST SECONDARY & SECONDARY

Headcount

George Washington HS

John F Kennedy HS

Simon Sanchez HS

Southern HS

Total

661

503

352

409

1925

SECONDARY-END OF AY2007-08

Headcount

Associate Programs


Other Programs

Total

831

150

825

1806

POST SECONDARY-END OF FALL 2007

Headcount

Post Secondary

Secondary

Total

1,806

1,925

3,731

TOTAL ENROLLMENT

Post Secondary

1,806

Secondary

1,925

TOTAL: 3,731


EMPLOYEESA LOOK AT GCC’S EMPLOYEES

Male % Female % Total %

Staff

Administrators

Faculty

Total

28 33% 56 67% 84 39%

12 35% 22 65% 34 16%

47 47% 53 53% 100 46%

87 40% 131 60% 218

GENDER (FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES)

21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-50 50+ Total

Staff

Administrators

Faculty

Total

5 4 8 20 29 18 84

0 0 2 4 13 15 34

0 2 7 14 48 29 100

5 6 17 38 90 62 218

AGE (FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES)

0-5 6-10 11-15 16-20 21-25 26+ Total

Staff

Administrators

Faculty

Total

41 10 8 14 4 7 84

15 9 0 9 0 1 34

40 18 12 24 5 1 100

96 37 20 47 9 9 218

YEARS OF SERVICE (FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES)

Count %

Adjunct

Asst. Instructor

Instructor

Asst. Professor

Professor

Total

59 37%

18 11%

34 21%

45 28%

3 2%

159

FACULTY (FULL-TIME & ADJUNCT)

Source: GCC Human Resources Office, June 2008.

Numbers are as of December 2007.

37%

11%

21%

28%

2%

Adjunct

Asst. Instructor

Instructor

Asst. Professor

Professor

Employees: By GenderEmployees: By AgeEmployees: By Years Of ServiceEmployees: By Faculty

TOTAL IMPACT - ENROLLMENTUNDUPLICATED POST SECONDARY & SECONDARY

Headcount

George Washington HS

John F Kennedy HS

Simon Sanchez HS

Southern HS

Total

661

503

352

409

1925

SECONDARY-END OF AY2007-08

Headcount

Associate Programs


Other Programs

Total

831

150

825

1806

POST SECONDARY-END OF FALL 2007

Headcount

Post Secondary

Secondary

Total

1,806

1,925

3,731

TOTAL ENROLLMENT

Post Secondary

1,806

Secondary

1,925

TOTAL: 3,731


FINANCIALS

Source: Business & Finance Office, June 2008. Source: Financial Aid Office, June 2008.

Amount %

Tuition And Fees

GovGuam Appropriations

Federal Grants & Contracts

GovGuam Grants & Contracts/Agency

Sales & Services of Auxiliary Enterprises

Contracted Educational Services

Other Sources

Total

$! 3,105,694 13%

$! 14,142,196 60%

$! 4,428,737 19%

$! 485,458 2%

$! 610,270 3%

$! 595,279 3%

$! 384,484 2%

$! 23,752,118

FY 2007 REVENUES

Amount %

Instruction

Planning

Academic Support

Student Services

Operation & Plant Maintenance

Institutional Support

Scholarship & Fellowship

Bad Debt

Depreciation Expense

Total

$! 8,266,302 33%

$! 957,201 4%

$! 1,296,771 5%

$! 2,880,857 12%

$! 1,716,858 7%

$! 5,740,567 23%

$! 2,973,429 12%

$! 290 0%

$! 938,341 4%

$! 24,770,616

FY 2007 EXPENDITURES

Grantor Agency Federal Project Title Amount %

U.S. DOE

U.S. DOE

U.S. DOE

U.S. DOE

U.S. DOE

U.S. DOE

U.S. DOE

U.S. DOE

U.S. DOE

U.S. DOE

GPSS

GovGuam

GovGuam

Total

Adult Basic Education $! 479,719 10%

Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant $! 56,747 1%

Higher Education Institution Aid $! 176,500 4%

Federal Work Study Program $! 75,030 2%

TRIO Student Support Services Program $! 231,019 5%

Vocational Education Basic Grant $! 381,156 8%

Federal Pell Grant Program $! 2,705,128 56%

Vocational Education-OEIS Grant $! 20,342 0%

Talent Search $! 173,231 4%

Academic Competitive Grants $! 3,750 0%

GPSS Consolidated Grants $! 242,849 5%

ES&P Development of the Territories $! 184,824 4%

Hazard Mitigation Grant $! 126,113 3%

$! 4,856,408

FY 2007 FEDERAL GRANTS

Fund Source Amount %

Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant

Federal Work Study Program

Federal Pell Grant Program

Scholarships

Total

$! 51,900 2%

$! 73,681 3%

$! 2,705,128 95%

$! 20,650 1%

$! 2,851,359

FY 2007-2008 FINANCIAL AID NUMBER OF RECIPIENTS: 1102

Source: Business & Finance Office, June 2008.

Source: Business & Finance Office, June 2008.

Financials: FY 2007 Revenue Financials: FY 2007 Federal GrantsFinancials: FY 2007 Financial AidFinancials: FY 2007 Expenditures


currenT MeMbers of The board of TrusTeesGina Y. Ramos, ChairpersonMaria D. Garcia, Vice ChairpersonDeborah C. BelangerEduardo R. IlaoCharlene K. Flores, Secretary & Student MemberBarry Mead, Faculty Advisory MemberKenneth Bautista, Support Staff Advisory MemberMary A. Y. Okada, Chief Executive Officer & President

officers of The collegeMary A. Y. Okada, PresidentR. Ray D. Somera, Ph.D., Vice President, Academic AffairsJohn C. Camacho, Vice President, Administrative ServicesCarmen Kwek Santos, C.P.A., Vice President, Business and Finance

deans and associaTe deans of The collegeReilly A. Ridgell, Dean, Trades and Professional Services (TPS)Michelle M. Santos, Ed.D., Dean, Technology and Student Services (TSS)Geraldine S. James, Associate Dean, Trades and Professional Services (TPS)Kelly R. Sukola, Associate Dean, Continuing EducationEsther Yanger, Associate Dean, Technology and Student Services (TSS)Marsha A. Postrozny, Ed.D., Adjunct Associate Dean

officers of The faculTy senaTe, ay2008-2009Jose U. Munoz, PresidentClare Camacho, President-ElectJohn Armstrong, Past-PresidentGary Hartz, Member-at-LargeMike Setzer II, Student Learning Excellence, Oversight ChairGil Yanger, Faculty Excellence, Oversight ChairPilar Pangelinan, Institutional Excellence, Oversight Chair

PasT chairs and PresidenTs

Past ChairsAdolpho P. Sgambelluri November 2004—December 2006Gregory D. Perez December 1999—March 2004Atanacio T. Diaz December 1997—December 1999Jose T. Munoz October 1996—December 1997Richard G. Tennessen May 1992—October 1996John C. Salas February 1987—May 1992Antonio Yamashita February 1985—February 1987Charles Spero March 1983—February 1985Juan Tenorio November 1977—March 1983

Past PresidentsDr. Herominiano delos Santos June 2000—June 2007 (President)John T. Cruz November 1988—June 2000 (President)John T. Cruz June 1988—October 1988 (Acting President)Jose Ramos January 1988—May 1988 (President)Frank A. Rivera October 1987—December 1987 (Interim President)Peter R. Nelson December 1983—September 1987 (President)Dr. Stanley B. Malkin February 1983—December 1983 (President)Dr. John C. Salas January 1978—January 1983 (Provost)

organizaTion MeMbershiPsAmerican Association of Community and Junior Colleges/Western Association of Schools and Colleges (ACCJC/WASC)

Association of Community College Trustees (ACCT)Asian Pacific Association of Fiduciary Studies (APAFS)Guam Hotel and Restaurant Association (GHRA)Guam Visitors Bureau (GVB)Guam Workforce Investment Board (GWIB)Micronesian Chefs’ Association (MCA)National Association of College and University Business Officers (NACUBO)Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA), Micronesia ChapterPacific Post Secondary Education Council (PPEC)Society of Human Resources Management (SHRM)


TuiTion fees (effecTiVe fall 2008) Resident Non-resident Foreigner

Tuition/Semester Hour $110.00 $135.00 $160.00Registration Fee $20.00 $20.00 $20.00Student I.D. Card $7.00 $7.00 $7.00Library Fee $13.00 $13.00 $13.00Student Activity Fee $13.00 $13.00 $13.00Health Fee $13.00 $13.00 $13.00Student Parking Fee $13.00 $13.00 $13.00Technology Fee $67.00 $67.00 $67.00

federal sTudenT aidPELL Grant • Federal Work Study •Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant

federal Trio PrograMsProject Aim • GCC Veterans Upward Bound Program

sTaTe agency for career & Technical and adulT educaTion PrograMs on guaM

sTudenT serVicesCareer Guidance & Counseling Services • Pre-Enrollment CounselingEnglish & Mathematics Placement Test • AdvisementCareer Information & Guidance • Student Rights Advocacy Personal/Social Counseling Services • Tutorial Services

PlaceMenT serVices

healTh serVices

oTher serVicesStudent Parking • Food Service • Bookstore • Student I.D. CardsCenter for Student Involvement • Leadership DevelopmentStudent Governance • Student Organizations

educaTional resourcesLearning Resources Center/Library ServicesEducational Services (Accommodative Services for Students with Disabilities)

cenTer for ciVic engageMenT

on-caMPus Technology & faciliTies

Technology CenterOne Cisco Networking Systems LabOne CAT-5/Fiber Optics LabOne Electronics Networking Systems LabOne PC Repair LabTwo Industry Certification LabsThree Graphics/Web/Video LabsOne Video/Photography StudioOne Prometric/Pan Testing Lab (16 computers)Three Lecture Hall/Presentation Rooms

A BuildingThree Classroom Computer LabsOne Classroom Computer mini-lab

C BuildingTwo Portable Classroom Computer labsOne Classroom Computer LabTwo Classroom Computer mini-labs

D BuildingSix Classroom Computer labsTwo Open Computer labs

F BuildingTwo mini computer labsOne Language Lab

Library (F Building)One Open Computer labEBSCO Database – 7,000+ periodicalsDynix Horizon Info PortalPhotocopy & Printing (24/7 on-line library catalog)

Other FacilitiesCosmetology Lab (Building 100)Culinary Arts Kitchen Lab (Building 400)Trades & Industry Park (Building 500, 600 & 900)


PrograMs of sTudyAssociate in ScienceAccountingAutomotive Service TechnologyComputer NetworkingComputer ScienceCriminal JusticeEarly Childhood EducationEmergency ManagementHospitality Industry ManagementMarketingMedical AssistingOffice TechnologySupervision & ManagementVisual Communications

Associate in ArtsCulinary ArtsEducationLiberal Arts

CertificateAutomotive Service TechnologyComputer ScienceCosmetologyCriminal JusticeEarly Childhood EducationEducationEmergency ManagementFire Science TechnologyMedical AssistingOffice TechnologyPractical NursingSign Language InterpretingSupervision & ManagementSystems Technology

General Education DevelopmentAdult High SchoolContracting Education Services

ApprenticeshipAir-Conditioning & Refrigeration MechanicAuto Body RepairerAuto MechanicCarpenterConstruction Equipment MechanicCookDiesel MechanicEarly Childhood AssociateElectricianElectric Meter RepairerElectrician, SubstationElectronic TechnicianInspector BuildingInstrument TechnicianLinemanMachinistMaintenance Building RepairerMaintenance MechanicMarine Machinery MechanicOffice Manager/Administrative ServicesOperating EngineerPipefitterPlumberPower Plant OperatorPump ServicerRelay TechnicianRiggerSheetmetal WorkerShipfitterTruck Driver, HeavyWastewater Treatment Plant OperatorWelder

GCC Career and Technical Education Programs in GPSS High SchoolsAllied HealthAutobodyAutomotive ServiceCarpentry/AutoCADElectronics

MarketingTourism (Lodging Management Program)Tourism (ProStart)Visual Communications


eMPloyee recogniTion awards

Administrator of the Year Faculty Excellence AwardBarbara Leon Guerrero, 2008 Barry L. Mead, 2008Dr. Rene Ray D. Somera, 2007 John M. Armstrong, 2007Lolita C. Reyes, 2006 Marsha Postrozny, 2006Dr. Virginia C. Tudela, 2005 Clare L. Camacho, 2005

Supervisor of the Year Employee of the YearJohanna L. Camacho, 2008 Josephine T. Rojas, 2008Juanita I. Sgambelluri, 2007 Steve S. Cheipot, 2007Elizabeth J. Aquino, 2006 Elizabeth J Duenas, 2006Marie A. Garrido, 2005 Rosita J. Quitugua, 2005

glossary of TerMs & acronyMs

aa Associate in Artsabe Adult Basic Educationadjunct Part-time facultyas Associate in Sciencease Adult Secondary Education (Adult High School)ay Academic Year (Fall and Spring semesters)cerT Certificatecompleter A student who receives a degree, diploma, certificate, or other formal award. In order to be considered a completer, the degree/award must actually be conferred.declared A student pursuing a specific post-secondary certificate or degree.fy Fiscal Year (October 1—September 30)ged General Education Developmentheadcount The count of students enrolled in a given period of time (e.g. semester, annual, etc.). This can be either duplicated or unduplicated counts.hs High Schoolindividuals not joined Apprenticeship students not sponsored by Guam Contractor’s Association, Guam Hotel and Restaurant Association, or the Department of AdministrationJourneyworkers certificate Programs approved and registered with the Bureau of Apprenticeship & Training, United States Department of Labor.ods The Operational Data Store is the college’s institution-wide information reporting system within the Banner system. other programs For purposes of this publication, other programs include undeclared students, and students seeking a Journeyworkers Certificate or an Adult High School diploma.TPs School of Trades and Professional ServicesTss School of Technology and Student Servicesundeclared A student taking courses who has not formally identified a particular degree, certificate or diploma program.unduplicated enrollment Refers to students enrolled for credit with each student counted only once during the reporting period (e.g. semester, annual, etc.), regardless of when the student enrolled.unknown (gender) Gender not indicated in student information form.

adMissions inforMaTion Office of Admissions, Guam Community CollegeP.O. Box 23069 GMF, Barrigada, Guam 96921Telephone: (671) 735-5531-4, Fax: (671) 734-5238Web site: www.guamcc.edu


Disclaimer The data presented in this Fact Book were gathered from numerous administrative departments. Data entry duplication and discrepancies were frequent. Further,

common definitions and standards were lacking. Despite these limitations the GCC Fact Book is an attempt to present a comprehensive profile of the entire college.

Given the purpose of this publication the Guam Community College Fact Book represents the best information available at this time.

Richard P. Quiambao, GCC’s Institutional Researcher, served as the primary compiler of this Fact Book. Acknowledgment is also given to Patrick L. Clymer, GCC Registrar and the various offices on campus which provided data for this report. Additionally, administrative assistance was provided by AIE staff Priscilla Johns and Vangie Aguon.

AIE would like to thank Casey Ksau (GCC Visual Communications and Marketing student) for this report’s cover design and the Instructional Technology Center (ITC) for help with the design layout and graphics.

© 2008 Guam Community College