ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

Listed below are a variety of resources that will be useful in gaining a more complete understanding of the principles set forth in the book and in preparing instructors to teach a course that employs these ideas.

Most of these resources are in pdf file format that requires the use of the Adobe Acrobat Reader utility. If you do not already have this utility you can download it now.

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Instructor's Guide

Complementing the text is a comprehensive Instructor's Guide for Self-management for College Students that can be ordered on-line. We urge anyone who contemplates using the text in an academic setting to purchase the Instructor's Guide . It contains a wealth of information including:

In addition, course goals and objectives , written in outcomes language, are presented and can be adapted to fit the needs of most instructors. Particularly useful is a teacher's schedule that outlines the material to be presented class by class over a 15-week semester. It can be modified for classes with fewer contact hours.

A full set of transparency masters are available for download. Each captures an idea that may be useful in orchestrating a presentation.

Instructors are welcome to use these materials, many of which are also in the Instructor's Guide , at no charge. Our intention is to continually update the list of transparency masters, expanding it in response to specific user suggestions and requests.

To aid in assessing student learning, the Instructor's Guide contains: Professional development workshops tailored to instructors' interests are also offered at reduced rates for those adopting the text for classes. Contact Partridge Hill Publishers for details.



Course Outline

Click here to view the course outline for the three-credit self-management course offered at Marist College.



Assessment Tools

At Marist College where the authors of the text teach, a pre-post assessment method is used to measure learning outcomes for a student success self-management course. The self-management scale that was developed assesses the extent to which students have achieved self-management skills in several areas such as personal responsiblity, motivation, time management, study habits, self-esteem, and assertiveness.

Anyone adopting the book for a course may use this scale to assess learning outcomes. For more information, contact Partridge Hill Publishers.



Slide Presentation

The ABC model in Self-management for College Students can be used by anyone interested in personal or professional development. This slide presentation outlines broader institutional applications of the model.



Self-management Across the Curriculum

Those interested in a more in-depth discussion of the research and historical underpinnings from which the field of self-management has emerged are referred to Policy Brief: Self-management Across the Curriculum: A Holistic Model for Student, Faculty, and Staff Development.