CurricUNET
CurricUNET is WCC's current software program for the course approval process, including new course proposals, syllabi updates, course inactivations and course assessment reports. All course data from 10/22/09 is loaded into the system. Information processed between 10/22/09 and 1/11/10 has been updated. Faculty can access this information using the link above and their user id.
In addition to training sessions already offered, the Office of Curriculum and Assessment will schedule an individual or small group session upon request. Printed copies of the master syllabus form will no longer be accepted, and all new courses, course changes and course inactivations must be submitted using the CurricUNET system.
Programs are not available for submission in CurricUNET and should be submitted via email ([email protected]) or to SC 257 using the forms available on our website. Please email us with any issues accessing these forms.
CurricUNET User Manuals
CurricUNET Course Assessment Reports Procedures
CurricUNET inactivate course procedures 2016
CurricUNET new course procedures 2015
CurricUNETchange course procedures 2015
Description of CurricUNET (1/13/10 Announcement)
The paperwork involved in developing new courses and reviewing existing courses has been a cumbersome task for all involved from faculty members to administrators to committee members. Small changes often required retyping entire documents, and the approval process often took months of waiting as various parties signed off. That is over.
In one more example of Web technology simplifying a tedious task, a new software program called CurricUNET will streamline the curriculum process at WCC. This system is in use by numerous other colleges and universities but is customized for each institution.
WCC's customization included a change in the terminology to match those currently in use at the College. In addition, the final forms generated by CurricUNET were developed to look like those currently in use.
CurricUNET does a number of tasks that the Curriculum Committee and administrators had been looking to implement. The highlights include:
- A central location for the storage of all curriculum data
- The Web-based system can be accessed anywhere there is an Internet connection
- Workflow tracking allows each person to sign off on his or her changes/approvals and e-mail to the next person. Identifying where the document is in the process is easily tracked.
- No more misplaced forms on someone's desk
- Small changes can be made without retyping entire documents, as often happened with the paper process
- Curriculum information will be automatically sent to Banner for inclusion in catalog and course schedules
Faculty training for CurricUNET began during the January In-service and once it has successfully been implemented for course development, CurricUNET will be expanded to include program development and general education.