Associate Vice President for Learner Success Open Forums

    Madison College LogoThe College is in the process of hiring a new Associate Vice President for Learner Success to replace Dr. Deryl Davis Fulmer. An important part of that process is the open forum where any interested staff, faculty, or administrator is invited to attend, meet the candidates, and offer questions. 

    The Associate Vice President has responsibility for outreach education, the academic plan, the college curriculum team, international education, academic quality and integrity processes and other vital areas of learner success.

    You are invited to attend these forums. The "Question and Answer Forums" are scheduled for the finalists on Monday, November 7, and Wednesday, November 9. The forums will take place at the Truax campus at the following times:

    November 7
    • 11 a.m. to noon (Room 142A)
    • 12:15 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. (Room 142A) 

    November 9
    • 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. (Room 142B)

    If you are unable to attend, yet have a question that you would like to submit, please feel free to email those questions to kcornille[at] matcmadison [dot] edu (Keith Cornille). Keith has agreed to serve as the forum moderator. If time permits, the moderator will ask the candidates these questions. Please keep in mind that the moderator may not be able to get to all questions and/or may need to be selective in the question choices in order to get a good representation of questions asked.

    At the conclusion of each forum, individuals that are present will be asked to fill out a brief feedback form on the candidate. It is important that your brief feedback be emailed or given to mlassey[at] matcmadison [dot] edu (Mensah Lassey), HR Generalist, by the close of business on Thursday, November 10. All feedback forms and emails will be treated as confidential. 

    Feel free to contact mlassey[at] matcmadison [dot] edu (Mensah Lassey) or tswebb[at] matcmadison [dot] edu (me )if you have any questions. Thank you in advance for your participation in this process.

    Terry Webb
    Provost

    Last Modified: November 4, 2011