No this does not happen most of the time. Only ask questions that are really of major interets as class times, tuition etc.
i agree, they dont ask many questions
Not really.
We explain the enrollment agreement Line by Line to our students and make sure they understand every line.
I find that they do not. That is why i tell them that they will be getting a copy to bring home, and that if they have any question in the future, they can always call the school.
I find that the sudents generally have no questions after a thorough review of the language in each section. Rarely do they have questions after I go over each section.
Unfortunately, I have noticed that regardless of the document that is placed before the student or prospective student, they will often blindly sign it without asking the questions. Because we know that is the case with human behavior, it is our responsibility as School Directors and Admissions Reps to make sure that the individual is knowledgeable about what he or she is signing and that we are not trying to hide anything. Since it is a contract between the school and the prospective student there should be informed consent when the person is signing.
No, traditionally, students do not ask many questions when getting to the enrollment agreement. Because most students are not fully aware of the policies and stipulations put into place it is important to explain every section of the enrollment agreement to them. This is a legal binding contract and it is important that they understand fully what they are signing.
Each student is different. I don't get many questions on the enrollment agreement, but parents tend to ask a few more questions than most. The most asked question I get is about the financial aid portion of the enrollment agreement and that is when I refer them to our financial aid department.
I believe that each student is different. Some ask many, very detailed questions and others seem much less interested. Whichever the case, all students should be given the same information delivered in the same manner.
I find that the parents ask the detailed questions about the enrollment agreement.
The students usually are not thorough in the process.
No a lot of the students I speak with do not have any questions in particular. I actually go over the enrollment agreement with them but usually there are no questions asked afterwards.
No, Students usualy want to know when they will get their refund check but a lot of our students are positive and and willing to take on the new adventures of college life.
no. students do not ask questions about what is on the enrollment agreement but the Admissions Advisors will go over the agreement. If the student has questions then they will address them at that time.
Most students do not ask many questions. That is why I try to inform them of our policies and ask them to please make sure they read the catalog and the enrollment agreement in full
A thorough review of the enrollment agreement with the prospective student leads to understanding and leaves the student with very few questions.
I have found that students do not really look over the enrollment agreement. I find that they ask their top questions, apply, and just want to finish the necessary paperwork to start their education. I think that by the time the student has applied they know most of the information contained on an enrollment agreement form. I also think with Gainful Employment students have more access to this information before they even come in contact with an agent.
I have found in my experience that not many students actually ask many questions. Once they enroll they begin to ask questions due to what they hear from other students.
Since our school offers 100% scholarships to all students, no payment for tuition or books, the students do have questions regarding enrollment.
Since there is no financial obligations from the students they seem to be very interested in other aspects of enrollment. They ask questions regarding grades, pre-admission testing, course length and the program itself.
Students ask few questions during the enrollment process. I feel the HS ADA's cover everything very clearly. Most of the time, if questions are asked, it's by the parent.
