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TWO Demographic Cliffs? The Enrollment Case for Diversifying Revenue Streams

Ruffaloni

To that end, I’ve been working a white paper (to be published in June) that will lay out more than a dozen strategies that institutions can use to build alternative revenue (student) streams. Department of Education (IPEDS) projections for first-year students now, in 2020, and in 2016 in orange. Estimated Number of 18-Year-Olds: U.S.

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North Carolina Scholarships

StandOut College Prep

Be sure to reach out to the sponsor or check sponsor websites for the most recent details. or higher, who lives in one of 25 states including North Carolina, and who is a member of the Future Farmers of America. or higher, who lives in one of 25 states including North Carolina, and who is a member of the Future Farmers of America.

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The Admissions Process Is Not Necessarily About You!

Admissions Village

A) Colleges need to manage their enrollment. Colleges might have over-enrolled or under-enrolled last year or for more than one year. Yield is the rate at which a college’s accepted students choose to enroll. In 2016 their yield rate was 26%, and in 2021 it was 45%. Kids are asking, “What more could I have done?”.

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Understanding the College Planning Needs and Perceptions of Low-Income Families

Ruffaloni

Studies such as the World Economic Forum’s 2018 report found that it can take upwards of five generations for those born in low-income families in the United States to approach the mean family income. The gap for low-income students had reduced during that span but still remained 16 percent lower in 2016.

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6 trends impacting community college enrollment in 2023

EAB

Blogs 6 trends impacting community college enrollment in 2023 For the past two years, it’s been difficult to focus on anything beyond the immediate consequences of the pandemic. Increased competition Community college enrollment is facing several new external threats outside of the traditional competition from other colleges.

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How Did We Get Here? Part 2

Admissions Village

What we do know is that colleges always care about managing their enrollment, and the increased number of applications has made it that much more challenging. Colleges might have over-enrolled or under-enrolled last year or for more than one year. Yield is the rate at which a college’s accepted students choose to enroll.

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IT'S NOT YOU, IT’S THEM

Admissions Village

A) Colleges need to manage their enrollment. Colleges might have over-enrolled or under-enrolled last year or for more than one year. Many colleges over-enrolled last year so they took fewer students this year. In 2016 their yield rate was 26% and in 2021 it is 45%. Kids are asking, “What more could I have done?”.