The phrase "net enrolment" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in educational settings and refers to the percentage of students who are enrolled in a school or program after accounting for any dropouts or transfers. Example: The implementation of a new scholarship program led to an increase in net enrolment at the university, with a 10% decrease in dropouts.
She became familiar with critical education indicators such as percentage of girls enrolled, net enrolment and the dropout rate, and learned how to analyze them to identify problems.
The net enrolment rate – which measures the proportion of primary school-age children enrolled in primary grades – is even lower.
Despite progress, the goal has been narrowly missed, with the net enrolment rate now standing at 91%.
Across developing regions as a whole, the primary school net enrolment rate is 91% – up from 83% in 2000.
A 2013 report published by the UN Development Programme put the net enrolment rate at 83% in 2010, with Unicef reporting increases over subsequent years.
The 2010-11 national school census reported a net enrolment rate for primary education of 44%46%6% for boys and 42% for girls).
The region has the lowest girl child enrolment in Nigeria – in 2008 the net enrolment rate for girls into secondary school was 22%.
MDG 2: Primary school enrolment figures have shown an impressive rise, but the goal of achieving universal primary education has just been missed, with the net enrolment rate increasing from 83% in 2000 to 91% this year.
Progress on education has been mixed: the goal of achieving universal primary education has also just been missed, with the net enrolment rate rising from 83% in 2000 to 91% this year.
One-tenth of the world's primary-age children who are not in school live in Pakistan 7m of them, thanks to a net enrolment rate (after allowing for dropouts) of just 57%.
Figure 4. Gross and Net Enrolment Ratios in Pre-Primary Education (c. 2007) Note.
