Improve College and University Housing Learning Outcomes with ACUHO-I and EBI®

The Association of College and University Housing Officers International (ACUHO-I) and EBI® partnered to develop powerful assessment tools for residence life. EBI’s proven assessments are rooted in educational theory and research, utilize rigorous statistical methods, and are closely aligned with ACUHO-I Professional Standards. As a result, EBI provides higher education professionals with the information and support they need to enable students to make the most of their college experience.

Available Assessments:
  • ACUHO-I/EBI Resident Assessment
  • ACUHO-I/EBI Student Staff Assessment
  • ACUHO-I/EBI Apartment Assessment

These assessments address student learning outcomes and resident satisfaction.

For more information, please contact:

Glenn Skaggs, Senior Assessment Specialist

Phone: (417) 429-4530

Email: gskaggs@webebi.com

Why Assess?
  • Calibrate performance against professional standards (e.g. CAS Standards, NASPA/ACPA Learning and Leadership Reconsidered, ACUHO-I Professional Standards)
  • Identify specifically where improvement efforts should be focused to improve overall quality and performance
  • Benchmark your institution’s performance with EBI’s existing community of hundreds of institutions
  • Evaluate performance over time to monitor the impact of improvement efforts and inform future improvement initiatives
  • Provide evidence of how your department contributes to the fulfillment of the institutional mission
  • Create/enhance continuous improvement methodology for Student Affairs on your campus
Learn more about the Power of Assessment »

Partner Information

Association of College & University Housing Officers - International

Visit www.acuho-i.org for more information.

Learn More

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News & Articles

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Research

  • How Does the Number of Students Impact the RA Experience?

    Twenty-eight percent of RAs have 30 students or less under their responsibility, 49% have 31 to 50 students, and 23% have more than 50 students. Perhaps not surprisingly, resident assistants with more students under their responsibility indicate spending more hours per week working as an RA. ... Read More »

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