'cost of enrollment' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the amount of money one has to pay to register for a course or program. For example: "The cost of enrollment for this online course is $100."
For the full column, read "Measuring College Prestige vs. Cost of Enrollment".
But elite colleges have not been especially effective about spreading the word about the real cost of enrollment.
A recent Wealth Matters column ("Measuring College Prestige vs. Cost of Enrollment") described an unemployed father whose daughter was offered a full scholarship to college.
State attorneys general found evidence that the chain deceived prospective students about the total cost of enrollment, the ability to transfer credits and the jobs graduates got after graduating.
The third potential source of IVs is based on economic theory, which stipulates that, holding other things constant, the lower the cost of enrollment, the higher the ensuing attainment (Murnane and Willett 2010, p. 263).
Consideration of the potential heterogeneity among subgroups of nonparticipants in recruitment efforts could reduce the overall cost of enrollment while improving the quality of survey-based health studies.
A 2013 study by the Center for American Progress found that by raising the minimum wage to $10.10 an hour, the cost of enrollments in food stamp programs would decrease by $4.6 billion a year, which is why such prominent conservatives like Phyllis Schlafly and Ron Unz support a long-overdue raise.
An austerity plan caps spending at 4percentt over the prior year's budget, except to cover costs of enrollment growth and debt service.
As with most tuition reimbursement programs, employees have to pay the costs of enrollment and tuition upfront, and then make sure they comply with all the elements of the program to get the reimbursement.
The average cost of full-time enrollment at one of New York's public colleges has tripled in the last decade.
If all of your financial aid documentation has been received and you have been admitted, the Office of Financial Aid will issue you an award letter explaining any awards available to you, their eligibility requirements, and the cost of your anticipated enrollment.
