IC organizations hold events to discuss impacts of APP
Organizations at Ithaca College held three events within the past week to address the impact of the Academic Program Prioritization (APP).
Organizations at Ithaca College held three events within the past week to address the impact of the Academic Program Prioritization (APP).
Some students and faculty are finding that low enrollment and faculty and program cuts have affected course registration for Fall 2021.
Terminated employees who have a dependent enrolled at the college will continue to receive full tuition benefits for the duration of the students’ enrollment.
The APPIC is also recommending the creation of more flexibility for curricula and admissions at Ithaca College as a part of the APP.
Some prospective students have concerns about the effects of the cuts, while others feel the cuts will not have an impact on their futures at the college.
The Ithaca College Faculty Council discussed workload requirements for NTEN faculty positions and changes to the Faculty Handbook.
The IC Staff Council released a statement March 15 in response to the recent dialogue surrounding the Academic Program Prioritization process.
The health education, physical education and dual degree in both health and physical education are among the programs to be cut as part of the APP process.
The Humanities and Sciences (H&S) Faculty Senate drafted a resolution that calls for the college to provide resources for terminated faculty members.
The proposed Ithaca College Center for Climate Justice will no longer be launched at the college due to the APP process.
Through the Ithaca College-Cornell University Exchange Program, IC students can take language classes that are not offered at Ithaca College.
The Ithaca College Faculty Council has decided it will not hold a vote of no confidence against the administration.