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Offi ce of Provost & Senior Vice President
Agriculture, Cooperative Extension
Architecture, Planning & Design
Arts & Sciences
Business Administration
Education
Engineering
Human Ecology
Veterinary Medicine
Technology & Aviation
Engagement Benchmarking ToolREPORT ON CALENDAR YEAR 2013
EngagementThe collaboration between institutions of higher education and their
larger communities (local, regional/state, national, global) for the
mutually benefi cial exchange of knowledge and resources
in a context of partnership and reciprocity.
— Carnegie Foundation —
To track university engagement, an online survey of faculty
and academic staff regarding their scholarly outreach
and engagement was developed. Data collected through
the K-State EBT demonstrate the university’s collective
commitment of time, scholarly resources, and research
discoveries for the direct benefi t of citizens, communities,
and organizations in Kansas and communities worldwide.
The EBT is a tool that benchmarks the university’s progress
toward Theme 4 of K-State’s Vision 2025 plan, gathers data
for re-accreditation of Carnegie’s community engagement
classifi cation, and provides data used for reporting to
the Kansas Board of Regents and the Higher Learning
Commission.
EBT: K-STATE ENGAGEMENT BENCHMARKING TOOL
David E. Procter, DirectorCENTER FOR ENGAGEMENT & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Kansas State University
(785) 532-6868
Service-Learning
An engaged pedagogy in which students learn from their direct experiences and their
refl ection on those experiences. Service-learning provides students with an opportunity
to use and apply what they are learning to a current community issue. It is a high-impact
educational practice in that an extensive body of research has been developed which indicates
that service-learning is highly eff ective and benefi cial to a range of students.
— K-State Service-Learning Task Force, 2012 —
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
$47,263,752Extramural funding generated by
K-State engaged projects.
226The number of faculty and staff reporting at least one
engaged project.
$4,816,787Value of salary investment by K-State faculty and academic staff in addressing issues of
public concern.
64.43University FTE dedicated to
engaged work.
265,578The number of Kansans and
citizens worldwide touched by K-State engaged work.
(Does not include KSRE outreach and engagement)
Engagement Benchmarking Tool
Engagement
2013HIGHLIGHTS
COLLEGE OR OFFICE
NU
MB
ER O
F P
RO
JEC
TS
SERVICE-LEARNING HIGHLIGHTS
65 Number of faculty reporting using service-learning pedagogy
101 Number of K-State classes reported as using service-learning pedagogy
4,101 Number of students enrolled in service-learning classes
TOP REPORTING SERVICE-LEARNING DEPARTMENTS BY NUMBER OF FACULTY
10 Landscape Arch/Reg & Comm Planning
5 Staley School of Leadership Studies
4 Family Studies & Human Services
Service-Learning Projects
ENGAGEMENT BENCHMARKING TOOL 2013
TOP REPORTING DEPARTMENTS BY NUMBER OF FACULTY RESPONDING
17 Family Studies & Human Services
12 Landscape Architecture/Regional & Community Planning
07 Agronomy
07 Animal Sciences & Industry
TOP REPORTING DEPARTMENTS BY ENGAGEMENT FTE
4.05 Family Studies & Human Services
3.65 Agronomy
3.55 Animal Sciences & Industry
Offi ce of Provost & Senior Vice President
VP Student Life
VP Research
Agriculture, Cooperative Extension
Architecture, Planning & Design
Arts & Sciences
Business Administration
Education
Engineering
Human Ecology
Veterinary Medicine
Technology & Aviation
14.1%
9.5%
9.3%11%
7.2%
7.2%
11.3%
13.2%
8.6%
8.6%Arts & Culture
Business & Economic Development
Children, Youth, & Family
Civic Engagement & Leadership
Community Development
Education,Pre-Kindergarten thru
12th Grade
Environmental Protection & Understanding
Food & Fiber Production
Public Health
Science, Engineering, & Technology
TOP AREAS OF PUBLIC CONCERN ADDRESSED
Children, Youth, & Family
Examples: “Project EXCELL,” Special Education
“Kansas Operation Military Kids,” Family Studies & Human Services, Extension
Science, Engineering, & Technology
Examples: “Kansas Wind Applications Center,” Electrical & Computer Engineering
“Konza Environmental Education Program,” Division of Biology
Public Health
Examples: “Advancing Child Nutrition Programs in Kansas,” Hospitality Management & Dietetics
“One Health Kansas,” Biosecurity
Research Institute
11.8%4.1%
8.8%
8.1%
13.8%
16.6%17.1%
10.9%
8.8%
Engaged Non-Formal Education
Experiential Learning
Service-Learning
Service on Boards, Committees, & Commissions
Clinical Service
Engaged Instruction: Credit Courses & Programs
Engaged Instruction:Non-Credit Courses & Programs
Engaged Instruction:Public Events & Understanding
Engaged Research &/or Creative Endeavor
Engagement is a form of
scholarship that cuts across
university mission areas of
teaching, research, and service.
Survey respondents classifi ed
their engaged work by selecting
the mode of engagement used.
THE TOP THREE MODES OF ENGAGEMENT IDENTIFIED BY THE EBT WERE:
1. Experiential Learning
2. Engaged Research and/or Creative Endeavor
3. Engaged Instruction through Public Events
COLOR KEY: Number of projects 1-5 6-10 11-25 More than 26
COLLEGE OR OFFICE
NU
MB
ER O
F P
RO
JEC
TS
Faculty Engagement by College or Offi ce
Engagement Projects by County
K-STATE IS WORKING ACROSS KANSAS TO ADDRESS THE STATE’S MOST IMPORTANT ISSUES.
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50
Engagement Projects by Mode of Engagement
Engagement Projects by Area of Concern
COLOR KEY: Count FTE
ENGAGEMENT BENCHMARKING TOOL 2013
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