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The University of North Carolina Charlotte invites applications for Academic Advisor II to support undergraduate and graduate students in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Electromechanical Engineering Technology, and Applied Energy programs. Using a developmental model, the advisor helps students plan their pathways, monitor progress, and access campus services.
Responsibilities include advisement from individual and group sessions, probation monitoring, graduation clearance, NSO and open
The department nurtures a professional, collaborative, and supportive learning community in which all stakeholders (students, faculty, industry sponsors, and partners) can succeed.
This position serves undergraduate and graduate students within the Mechanical Engineering Technology, Electromechanical Engineering Technology, and Applied Energy and Electromechanical Engineering programs, as well as students in transition, prospective high school and transfer students into these programs. Using a developmental model approach, Academic Advisors work with students so that students develop the knowledge and skills and personal accountability needed to explore their academic and co-curricular options, evaluate and track their own progress toward graduation, access support and enrichment services, and understand and follow university policies and timelines. Advising services encompass a range of interactions with students from individual and small group meetings to email and virtual. Advisors also provide orientation to new students, support to first‑generation college students and transfer students, intervention programs for at‑risk students, and graduate students. ET advisors have the ability to work autonomously in a complex, team‑oriented academic office with significant student traffic, have a commitment to student success and the ability to listen and analyze academic needs, will collaborate with faculty in the Engineering Technology programs to provide additional information/services/programming to majors, will participate in new student orientations (NSO), Admitted Students Days, Open House Events, Discover Engineering Day, and other events as necessary, generate reports on academic progression, graduation-oriented advising, process degree clearance for undergraduate students, and develop a thorough working knowledge of campus support services and referral processes.
The academic advisor is primarily an implementer of a developmental advising model that involves a tailored series of interactions and communications using advising tools and systems designed to address the specific needs of the students served by the advising office. This tailored developmental approach acknowledges that individual student profiles and those of student cohorts may differ not only at the onset of the student's academic experience but throughout their academic career. The advisor must have the experience, education, and background necessary to serve the educational function of an advisor. However, he or she is doing so in a context developed with department leadership.
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