When developing your school’s central message framework, it is essential that you clearly identify and promote the qualities and programs that differentiate your school in your marketplace. ISM has long advocated schools use three Purpose and Outcome statements to define themselves: the mission statement to answer the “why?” question, the Portrait of the Graduate to answer the “what?” question, and Characteristics of Professional Excellence to answer the “how?” question.
Surviving Scheduling: What We’ve Seen and How to Improve
Nothing affects your students, teachers, programs, facilities, and time as much as your schedule. When you get it right, your schedule can boost student performance, family satisfaction, and faculty culture—leading to better recruitment, stronger retention, and more robust fundraising.