The phrase "a matriculation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of enrolling in a college or university, or the formal admission of a student to a school or educational institution.
Example: "After completing all the necessary paperwork, she received her acceptance letter and was excited about her matriculation at the university."
Alternatives: "an enrollment" or "a registration".
Whereas general science in the US and the UK was adopted by science educators willfully and studied by both genders as either an introduction or matriculation subject, there was no push by Japanese science educators except a few experimental research cases for general science, it was studied only by boys, and was deemed unsuitable as a matriculation subject.
High school means twelve years of education followed by a matriculation examination.
Vaccinators must have a matriculation degree, and then enrol in a vaccination diploma certificate course.
The first group of students came from a matriculation institute while the second group was from a science background.
Policies aimed at ensuring that the majority of South Africans attain a matriculation (i.e. secondary) education level will increase by almost two-fold, the probability of acquiring health insurance.
Respondents with at least a matriculation (secondary) level of education were two times more likely to be in possession of a health insurance policy than those with a lower level of education.
These colleges want two things from their admissions offices: a low acceptance rate and a high matriculation rate (that is, a high percentage of admits who actually enroll — the "yield").
In the 2006 07 school year, 57.14% of Arad's 12th graders were eligible for a Bagrut (matriculation) certificate, compared to a national average of 45.9%.
The Tawjihi exam is a school matriculation exam which is a prerequisite for graduation and university entrance, thus affecting the future of almost 80,000 students.
After a brief matriculation in architecture school, Bronstein enrolled for a year at University of the Arts London's Central Saint Martins college.
She was a Buckminster Fuller type, a universalist among the specialists, not college-taught but theater-taught — a tougher matriculation.
