Risely for engineering schools
Get more students to the year you charge for.
Risely's agents work inside the admissions system, the plan of study and the registrar's record an engineering school already runs. They do the work a staff member would do and bring it back finished for the first-year advising lead or the co-op director to approve.
The gateway sequence
Risk should surface before the calculus grade posts.
Risely's agents read the calculus, physics and programming gradebooks together in the first three weeks of the term. Your first-year advising lead has the name five weeks before the midterm grade posts.
Differential tuition and the degree plan
The plan of study should show what a term costs.
Risely's agents price each plan of study year by year, with the differential attaching where upper-division standing begins. Your adviser can show a student what each term costs while the plan is still being built.
ABET and the self-study
The self-study should stay current between reviews.
Risely's agents file evidence against each program outcome as the courses, terms and committees produce it. Your ABET coordinator sees which cells are thin while the term that would fill them is still running.
The co-op office
A co-op should fit the sequence it interrupts.
Risely's agents run each co-op offer against the plan of study and show which courses move and by how long. Your co-op director and your registrar work off the same sequence before the offer goes out.
One engineer, four systems.
Admissions opens a student number. Advising carries the plan of study. The registrar and the co-op office know the same student by their own records.
Risely Fabric joins them around one engineering student, and every system stays where it is.
Introductory calculus carries a 34.3 percent rate of D, F, withdrawal or incomplete grades across 32 institutions, according to the John N. Gardner Institute (2018).