enrollment
36
2.8
- noun
- /ɪnˈroʊlmənt/
- US
:
matrícula
- There were no differences with respect to education, college enrollment, or residence in the Jackson area.
- student enrollment
- college enrollment
- school enrollment
The enrollment in the school has gone up.
- The enrollment in the school has gone up.
- It's nearly record high welfare enrollment right now.
- So with Marquette, that meant that enrollment went down and a lot of things dried up.
- And after California did it, black enrollment in the University of California system went up.
- You want to make sure to get in early because we do have a enrollment cap.
- There are some projections, projections that are already indicating that enrollment is likely to be flat this year.
Examples
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Due to expanded enrollment, the university annexed this building and rushed construction in order to accommodate more students.
-
Most universities have selective admission standards that limit the enrollment of underprepared students.
Academic text (2008) -
The enrollment in the school has gone up.
-
And after California did it, black enrollment in the University of California system went up.
-
Our enrollment is down 18%.
-
We, of course, hope that in the future, enrollment will assume a normal level.
-
Student records data were also used to obtain demographic, enrollment, and performance data.
Academic text (1999) -
In the face of growing student enrollment, the lack of space on campus was becoming restrictive.
Academic text (2008) -
The high school, located in a southeastern U.S. state, had an enrollment of approximately 1,700 students.
Academic text (2011) -
The total enrollment at the university reached over 30,000 students this year.
Synonyms
39
3.1
A group of people who sign up at the same time
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Enrollment can also mean the group of people on that list. It comes from the idea of a roll, a 'list' of names, so enrollment refers to the people registered at a school or organization.