Sentence examples for equivalent students from inspiring English sources

Its enrollment now exceeds 1,200, full-time equivalent students.

Mr. Tuggle said Nassau Community College, which is in Garden City, had 21,500 full- and part-time students and 17,000 full-time equivalent students.

The college has about 21,000 full- and part-time students and about 13,500 full-time equivalent students, he said.

Birmingham has argued that far from delivering a baseline national schooling resource standard (SRS) with loading for disadvantages, the current state and territory agreements provide different amounts for equivalent students in different states.

At least 25 FTE (full-time equivalent) students must be counted in the calculation for it to be accepted and year-on-year inconsistency or extreme values can also cause results to be considered non-credible.

Another group of equivalent students, who previously had learned another task, A, is found to reach the same level of performance on task B in only five practice sessions.

Mr. Ricioppo said Mr. Pataki's budget plan would reduce aid 15percentt, or from $2,300 to $1,955, for each full-time equivalent student.

A full-time equivalent student is defined as a full-time student or as one or more part-time students whose combined course load equals that of a full-time student.

In the past quarter century, state higher education funding per full-time equivalent student has declined 35percentt; as a share of states' general fund budgets by 16percentt; and per $1,000 of personal income by 37percentt, while full-time student enrollment has grown by 62percentt.

In 2009, community colleges received approximately $6,450 per FTE (full-time equivalent) student, only slightly higher than the $6,210 in 1999, According to the report, the funding decline for public colleges and universities bottomed out in 2005, then slightly increased before dropping again in 2008.

Rises in ABB-equivalent students came to the rescue of universities who sought to expand; surprisingly, some 30% of so-called ABB students do not, in fact, have A-levels, but some other kind of equivalent qualification, usually BTECs, and were therefore eligible for exclusion from number quotas.