The phrase "attending a campus" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly, as "attending" is usually paired with "a class" or "a school" rather than "a campus."
Example: "I am attending a campus event this weekend."
Alternatives: "enrolled at a campus" or "visiting a campus."
Concurrent Enrollment is available only for spring and fall terms; if you're interested in attending a campus course during the summer, check out Summer Sessions.
Long before Britain had transformed itself into a 24-hour society, most will remember the sinking feeling of finding out that, come midnight, the only thing on their television was a hirsute OU professor, dryly working his way through the laws of thermodynamics.The idea of offering university-level education to those without the opportunity of attending a campus certainly caught on.
Conversely, attending a campus with a stronger group of intending science majors lowers the likelihood that students graduate with a science degree.
Hundreds of students attending a campus-sponsored "teach-in" on tolerance walked out to join the protest.
Interested students are strongly encouraged to attend a campus information session.
Many students who attend Cal State campuses live at home to save money, which often means that if they are unable to attend a campus within driving distance they will not enroll.
Iknoor Singh, a student at Hofstra University, thought he had found his calling when he attended a campus meeting of the U.S. Army's Reserve Officers Training Corpss.
With many schools' lectures now available on the web, conferencing technology improving and case studies, text books and the like available digitally, there is seemingly little need for a student to attend a campus at all.
The Trump administration is reviving an investigation into allegations of anti-Semitism at Rutgers University, where Jewish students said they were charged a discriminatory fee in 2011 to attend a campus event critical of Israel's policy toward Palestinians.
When a student attends a campus with stronger peers in the sciences, he or she is less likely to graduate with a science degree.
