Auburn University collects academic data through the dissemination of three programs - Connecting the Creed, Creed to Succeed, and the Alumni Career Mobility Survey.
Launched in 2020, Auburn’s Connecting the Creed program aims to enhance students’ personal qualities, experiences, and life skills across areas of financial wellness, mental health and physical well-being, civic literacy, and information literacy. By emphasizing the values personified by the Auburn Creed, this program highlights specific areas of personal development critical to inspiring and preparing our students for life and careers.
All incoming undergraduate students are required to complete four assessments. Click the icons below for more information.
This assessment gauges your knowledge, attitudes, and awareness of various student mental health and physical well-being topics and resources.
This assessment gauges your personal knowledge in the areas of financial decisions, understanding financial information, and your attitudes toward personal finance, money management, and resources.
This assessment includes questions from the US Immigration and Naturalization test and is designed to gauge your knowledge on topics including American government, American history, and civics.
This assessment measures your ability to recall and apply understanding about core information literacy dispositions including understanding, problem solving, and critical thinking.
Creed to Succeed (UNIV 4AA0-University Graduation) is a non-credit course all undergraduate students must complete the semester leading up to graduation. There are four activities associated with the course. Once a student enrolls in their specific section, they have access to a Canvas course that will allow them to complete the four activities.
Starting in the student’s last semester, the AT Hold will be placed on the graduating senior’s account. The AT Hold is associated with the Creed to Succeed course. The AT Hold does not prevent a student from registering for classes or accessing financial aid packages; the hold only restricts the delivery of a student’s physical diploma (providing the successful conferral of a degree).
Auburn University is committed to improving the educational experience for future students who will follow in the footsteps of each graduating senior enrolled in the Creed to Succeed course. This course aids Auburn University in evaluating the strength of an Auburn education.
The results from the activities completed by students will be used to establish the weight of an Auburn degree in the eyes of prospective employers and admissions committees. Enrollment in this course also makes Auburn University aware that the student intends to graduate in the semester in which a student is enrolled in the course.
All graduating undergraduate students are required to complete four assessments. Click the icons below for more information.
This one-hour evaluation allows Auburn to gather evidence to document the strength of an Auburn education. This evaluation is conducted in Biggin Hall or remotely through Canvas. Information to complete the SCORE can be found on the student’s Canvas course page during the semester the student is enrolled.
This form ensures your name is correctly printed in the graduation program and your diploma is sent to the correct address after graduation. Information to complete the Diploma Application can be found on the student’s Canvas course page during the semester the student is enrolled.
The Campus Engagement and Experience Survey asks a student to share feedback on their learning experiences at Auburn (i.e. internships, co-op, study abroad, etc.), as well as their academic engagement within a student’s specific college. Information to complete the Campus Engagement and Experience Survey can be found on the student’s Canvas course page during the semester the student is enrolled.
The First Destination Survey asks students to share their post-graduation plans. Students that indicate that they are still seeking employment will be contacted by the University Career Center for an opportunity to receive additional career resources. Information to complete the First Destination Survey can be found on the student’s Canvas course page during the semester the student is enrolled.
Auburn University has partnered with the Career Leadership Collective, a higher education solutions group, to conduct a national online survey to collect career pathway data from alumni.
The National Alumni Career Mobility (NACM) survey is seeking career satisfaction and insights from college and university alumni who completed an undergraduate or graduate degree at the 5-year and 10-year marks. For 2022, Auburn University will seek participation from the classes of 2012 and 2017.
The data collected by this survey will be used to help our institution better understand the professional pathways of our graduates and prepare future alumni for continued and improved career success.