The question was posted in 2013 and so it is quite possible that the actual numbers for 2010 were available from some study. If that was the case, then the statement would be descriptive. However, it could be based on the number of Americans employed in HMOs in an earlier year together with projections based on other measures. In that case, it would be inferential.
northeast
Not ethically, unless you're enrolled in both of them.
The following statistics are from a report entitled Home Schooling in the United States 2003 by the National Center for Education Statistics: In the spring of 2003, an estimated 1.1 million students nationwide were being homeschooled, an increase of 29% since 1999. During this period, the overall population of U.S. students increased by 1%, from 50.2 million to 50.7 million, for kindergarten through grade 12. The percent of US students homeschooled in 2003 is 2.2 percent, up from 1.7 percent in 1999. See New Report: http://nces.ed.gov/pubs2006/2006042.pdf The following statistics are from a report entitled Home Schooling in the United States: 1999: In the spring of 1999, an estimated 850,000 students nationwide were being homeschooled. This amounts to 1.7 percent of U.S. students, ages 5 to 17, with a grade equivalent of kindergarten through grade 12. Four out of five homeschoolers were homeschooled only (82 percent) and one out of five homeschoolers were enrolled in public or private schools part time (18 percent). A greater percentage of homeschoolers compared to non-home-schoolers were white, non-Hispanic in 1999-75 percent compared to 65 percent. At the same time, a smaller percentage of homeschoolers were black, non-Hispanic students and a smaller percentage were Hispanic students. The household income of homeschoolers in 1999 was no different than non-home-schoolers. However, parents of homeschoolers had higher levels of educational attainment than did parents of non-home-schoolers. Parents gave a wide variety of reasons for homeschooling their children. These reasons included being able to give their child a better education at home, for religious reasons, and because of a poor learning environment at school. See New Report: http://nces.ed.gov/pubsearch/pubsinfo.asp?pubid=2004115
ETH stands for: die Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich. It is also known as the Swiss Federal Polytechnic School (in) Zürich, Zürich Polytechnic, the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich.It was, and is, one of world's finest scientific schools, having graduated a great number of Nobel Prize winners, including Dr. Einstein.
With Mongolian children it is hard to answer. Firts we have to think about city children, those are visiting school 5 days a week, just same as russia. They are in the school until 2 o'clock approximately. On the other hand there is quite different picture concerning the children of the steppe, from the nomad families. There are two possibilities with those nomad children. First, they are enrolled to the schools, so they are in school for whole school year going home only for the summer holiday, because home yurt is too far to go there every day, or even for a week-end. Or there is a second possibility, that a mongolian child, living in a broad steppe in the vicinity of nature, is not enrolled for a school and rest home for "private home school". Which theoretically means, that parents have to do the teaching. But those children mostly live the tradittional style of life, working with cattle, collecting cattle dumplings for fire etc...
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how do i get my son enrolled
L. Barker has written: 'Requirements and specifications for the survey of students enrolled for advanced degrees' -- subject(s): Statistics, Graduate students, Graduate work, Universities and colleges
In Fall 2007, there were 214,298 students enrolled. All of the statistics, as well as demographics, can be found in the following PDF from the University of California Office of the President: http://www.ucop.edu/ucophome/uwnews/stat/statsum/fall2007/statsumm2007.pdf. More reports can be found at http://www.ucop.edu/ucophome/uwnews/stat/
The past participle of "enroll" is "enrolled." For example, "She has enrolled in the new course."
The parent enrolled her son in a preschool program. Ten new students have enrolled in our school this year.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, as of 2008 roughly 7% of African Americans are currently enrolled in college or graduate school. However, that percentage increases to almost 21% when comparing the same enrollees to the total number of African Americans between the ages of 16 and 34.
Yes, but using got enrolled instead of simply enrolled lends a special meaning. It suggests that someone else enrolled me without my wanting it, or that there was a problem with my enrollment that I had to overcome. For example: I hoped to keep my name off the list, but I got enrolled anyway; or They made it hard for me to sign up, but finally I got enrolled.
Americans were free to dislike federal laws but not to violate them
no u dont have to be enrolled in school
Gary Grindstaff has written: 'Medicare--use of prescription drugs by aged persons enrolled for supplementary medical insurance, 1967-1977' -- subject(s): Drug use, Medicare, Older people, Statistics
Enrolled Nurse Professional Association was created in 1994.