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Accreditation evidence media, organized before the visit

Accreditation and program reviews ask schools to show what they do, not just describe it. Keeping photos, videos and documents organized by standard throughout the year means the self-study and the visit draw on real examples instead of a last-minute search.

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Students stop at a hallway display showing scanned photos from a 2002 yearbook

Schools and colleges that run on Rocket

  • Baylor University
  • New York University
  • Northeastern University
  • Lousiana State University
  • Emory University
  • Dartmouth College
  • Arizona State University
  • Amherst College
  • University of Maryland
  • Texas A&M University

Why it matters

Evidence gets gathered in a rush before the visit

Much of the evidence already exists: classroom photos, event programs, student work and newsletters. It just isn’t organized by standard, so the committee spends weeks rebuilding a record of the past few years.

Ideas for Accreditation Evidence Media

Folders matched to your standards

Mirror the structure your accrediting body uses, so evidence lands where the self-study needs it.

Classroom and lab photos

Show instruction, projects and labs in action, with the course and date in the caption.

Student work samples

Photograph or scan representative student work, following your school’s privacy rules.

Family and community events

Conferences, open houses and community nights show engagement beyond the classroom.

Facilities and safety improvements

Before-and-after photos document upgrades reviewers may ask about.

Program documents as PDFs

Upload handbooks, newsletters and program summaries next to the photos they support.

How it works with Media Management

Accreditation Evidence Media, step by step.

Three steps

  1. Build folders around the standards

    Create a folder for each standard or domain, nested by school year, so evidence has an obvious home.

  2. File evidence as the year goes

    Staff upload photos, videos and PDFs in batches and add a caption that names the program, the date and what it shows.

  3. Pull examples for the report

    The committee searches titles, captions and tags or describes the photo it needs, previews each file and downloads it or copies a link for the self-study.

Setups vary by school; your demo confirms what yours will use.

Best practices

Tips to get it right.

Accreditation Evidence Media tips

  1. Assign standards to departments

    Give each department one or two standards to collect for, so the work is shared.

  2. Caption with the evidence in mind

    Say what the photo shows about the program, not just the event name.

  3. Mind student privacy in evidence

    Follow your school’s privacy and consent rules for student images and work, and tag files with use limits.

  4. Collect every year, not every cycle

    A little filing each term beats rebuilding years of evidence before the next review.

Questions

Accreditation Evidence Media questions

Yes. Rocket gives your team a library where photos, videos and documents are filed in folders by standard and year, with captions and tags attached. When the self-study or visit comes, staff search and preview files instead of rebuilding the record.

Your next step

See Media Management in action.

We'll show how your team finds the right photo and puts it to work, start to finish.

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