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Jacquin, Jules C.; Goyal, Anil K. – Business Officer, 1995
The college or university's business office can help reduce problems with student receivables through procedural review of the tuition revenue process, application of analytical methods, and improved operating practices. Admissions, financial aid, and billing offices must all be involved. (MSE)
Descriptors: Admission Criteria, College Administration, College Students, Databases
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Paulsen, Michael B. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1990
A marketing model of enrollment management focusing on relationships between changes in the macroenvironment, target market student preferences, college marketing mix, and enrollment is presented. Application of the model illustrates how institutions can offset, enhance, or neutralize potential enrollment effects of job market changes through…
Descriptors: Admission Criteria, College Administration, College Choice, Curriculum Design
Olivas, Michael A. – College Board Review, 1996
A discussion of prepaid college tuition plans, operational in a dozen states, finds that they have proven viable but present problems in three areas: (1) their structure must not redistribute state resources to the relatively wealthy; (2) participation may create pressure on admissions policy; and (3) state legislatures may see the accumulated…
Descriptors: Admission Criteria, College Administration, College Admission, Educational Trends
Puerto Rican Congress of New Jersey, Trenton. – 1974
In 1973 the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, in an effort to improve the delivery of services to Spanish-speaking people in the State of New Jersey, granted monies to the Puerto Rican Congress for the purpose of conducting a Needs Assessment Study in Higher Education. Specifically, the study was to provide information to the Regional…
Descriptors: Admission Criteria, College Administration, College Admission, Community Organizations
Klein, Arthur J. – Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior, 1920
For the purpose of this bulletin, extension classes are defined as classes organized to meet the needs of persons who are not resident students of an educational institution. Four kinds of extension classes may be distinguished--ordinary classes, short-course classes, lecture classes, and group or club study classes. This grouping is somewhat…
Descriptors: Educational History, Extension Education, College Instruction, Courses