enrollment
34
2.7
- noun
- /ɪnˈroʊlmənt/
- US
:
inscripción
- Persistence refers to students maintaining or completing their enrollment at any postsecondary institution, not just at a specific college.
- course enrollment
- enrollment status
- class enrollment
And we prevailed and got the authorization, but we wanted the ACT to to give automatic enrollment to all of our children.
- And we prevailed and got the authorization, but we wanted the ACT to to give automatic enrollment to all of our children.
- So you couldn't go get a enrollment and notice and get accepted.
- You have to call it Office of Enrollment Management.
- For myself at both of my startups, be sort of a dual enrollment.
- How many groups, departments, schools, open enrollment?
Examples
-
Very few girls attended schools until the 1960s, after which enrollments increased, particularly following independence in 1963.
Academic text (2008) -
Now, Milan, Missouri has grown from limited enrollment to building its very own new high school.
Academic text (1999) -
We'll be putting the link here for enrollment in the course, though.
-
We're going to open up enrollment probably about, you know, actually about a week from now I think.
-
You would think an application for enrollment to college would be short and simple.
Fiction book (1998) -
Washington arranged her enrollment, sir.
-
Course sections had an enrollment of 16 to 30 students, averaging 22 students per section.
Academic text (2008) -
Only girls with non-anemic iron deficiency were eligible for enrollment in the trial.
Academic text (1999) -
There's a seminar about getting back into a scholastic program... after a lapse in enrollment.
-
The university announced that enrollment for the upcoming semester will begin next week.
Synonyms
145
2.5
To sign up officially for a course or event
4
2.5
The act of giving your name and details to join something
3
2.0
Adding your name to join an event or service
2
8.5
The official process of joining a college or university
Antonyms
How Official
- Formal
2
8.5
145
2.5
- US
34
2.7
528
2.4
4
2.5
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Enrollment comes from enroll, which once meant 'to put on a roll', a paper list of names. The ending -ment turns the action into a thing, so enrollment is the act of signing up or officially joining.