attendance
101
2.0
- noun
- /əˈtɛndəns/
:
asistencia
- Many Cuban schools have a physician in attendance, in addition to the school nurse.
- student attendance
- class attendance
- school attendance
For the high school, it was basic for kids who were targeted, who had attendance problem.
- For the high school, it was basic for kids who were targeted, who had attendance problem.
- CIA Director Ratcliffe was also in attendance at this hearing and was asked about the war plan group text.
- If you have questions about attendance, credit, that sort of thing, class related questions, you can ask me after class, I'll be around.
- So, so that's how the lecture attendance works into this system.
- In this case, it said in attendance, Spike Lee and I was this in New York.
- But I would say that, you know, prayer, church attendance, family meals, I would think that hug and saying, Hey, how can I serve you today?
Examples
-
The instructor kept a record of attendance for both sections of the course.
Academic text (2012) -
You can even take attendance and have attendance be part of your grade to kind of force the students to come to class.
-
And, and now, you know, attendance, church attendance is way down.
-
Church attendance is down, You know, so in church, attendance and faith are not the same thing.
-
There are several functions that require your attendance, sir.
-
Attendance is only just beginning to rise.
-
Your class attendance has been dreadful.
-
It's coming here to the College-on-the-Hill in the spring, and scholars from all over Germany will be in attendance.
-
The Utah study found that more favorable ratios were associated with improved attendance and discipline rates.
Academic text (2012) -
The instructor kept a record of attendance for both sections of the course.
Synonyms
189
3.8
The number of people who come to an event, meeting, or election
Antonyms
Compounds
How Involved
510
3.5
373
2.8
229
2.8
101
2.0
211
3.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Attendance comes from the verb attend, which comes from ad- ('to') and tendere ('stretch'), giving the simple idea of 'turning toward' or paying attention. So attendance means being present and giving your attention.