2008 Woodie Awards
AC largest college in Texas Panhandle
Vicky Bowen Ranger Reporter
Issue date: 9/22/05 Section: News
He said AC officials are not aware of any students from the storm region who want to attend AC. "We have not heard of any student yet that has been displaced and wanting to go to school this fall," he said.
Continuing Education enrollment for fall 2005 stands tentatively at 3,760.
When comparing prior year records, that enrollment figure is an increase of more than 25 percent.
"The reason for the steady increase in enrollment is that we have many Continuing Education classes that will begin throughout the fall 2005 term," said Kim Davis, Continuing Education direcotr. "Many classes are beginning and ending almost daily."
As an example of the large increase in fall 2004, Continuing Education started with 3,756 enrolled.
By the end of the term, enrollment had grown to 14,721. From 1994-1995 to 2004-2005, there was an enrollment increase of 37.2 percent over the 10-year period.
The seniors' college program has just about doubled in enrollment numbers since the year 2000.
"Every two years, the Coordinating Board staff reports on enrollment projections for the state's colleges and universities. We projected 10,556 students for Amarillo College this fall. That compares to actual enrollment of 10,466 students in fall 2004," said Dr. Ray Grasshoff of the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.
Continuing Education enrollment for fall 2005 stands tentatively at 3,760.
When comparing prior year records, that enrollment figure is an increase of more than 25 percent.
"The reason for the steady increase in enrollment is that we have many Continuing Education classes that will begin throughout the fall 2005 term," said Kim Davis, Continuing Education direcotr. "Many classes are beginning and ending almost daily."
As an example of the large increase in fall 2004, Continuing Education started with 3,756 enrolled.
By the end of the term, enrollment had grown to 14,721. From 1994-1995 to 2004-2005, there was an enrollment increase of 37.2 percent over the 10-year period.
The seniors' college program has just about doubled in enrollment numbers since the year 2000.
"Every two years, the Coordinating Board staff reports on enrollment projections for the state's colleges and universities. We projected 10,556 students for Amarillo College this fall. That compares to actual enrollment of 10,466 students in fall 2004," said Dr. Ray Grasshoff of the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.