"total students" is a correct and usuable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the total number of students in a school, college, university, or other educational environment. For example, "At the beginning of the semester, the school enrolled a total of 1,000 students."
Of the state's total students, 11.8percentt were in special education in 2001, down from 11.9percentt in 2000.
The Race for Opportunity report found that 14.1% of the total students at 20 Russell group universities were ethnic minorities.
The increase in total students was fueled by a 4percentt increase in freshmen (to 27,872) and a 6percentt increase in transfer students (to 17,861).
As one of five American students out of 700 total students, I learned more from that experience than I could from any traditional term abroad.
Campuses: 51, and 91 learning centers (phoenix.edu) Total students: 201,381 Online students: 99,457 John Sperling, a Cambridge-educated economist and professor, found a need for more flexible education for working adults and started Phoenix in 1976.
DeVry University Campuses: 24, with 44 smaller centers (devry.edu) Total students: 49,000 Online seats filled: 9,077 Herman DeVry, an inventor, founded the institution in 1931 as a trade school for electronics, motion pictures and radio.
While under British Council management, Erasmus+ has seen a leap in participation by the UK's young people, the UK overall is only sixth in terms of total students participating, lagging far behind France, Germany and Spain, who have almost three times as many young people gaining vital skills needed for the global market.
University of Massachusetts (continuing education divisions) Campuses: Five, with the Boston campus particularly focused on nontraditional learners (umassonline.net or massachusetts.edu) Total students: 23,000-25,000 Online seats filled: 14,787 The state's public university system began its first distance-learning program in 1974 with videotaped engineering courses.
Strayer University Campuses: 27 in Maryland, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington, D.C. (strayer.edu) Total students: 20,000 Online students: Unknown Founded in 1892 in Baltimore as a business college, this for-profit university for working adults first offered distance learning online in 1996.
American Intercontinental University Campuses: Seven residential campuses in Georgia (main campus: Atlanta, Texas, Florida, California, Londonn and Dubai, United Arab Emirates (aiuonline.edu) Total students: 18,000 Online students: 12,000 Founded in 1970 as a two-year college in Atlanta, A.I.U. was bought by the for-profit Career Education Corporation for $51 million in 2001.
University of Maryland University College Campuses: 23 in Maryland (main campus: Adelphi), Virginia and Washington, D.C., including military bases like Andrews (umuc.edu) Total students: 90,000 Online students: 40,578 University College, founded in 1947, is a member of the public university system of Maryland but not a division of the University of Maryland.
