I don't normally work with students that require enrollment agreements, but overall, they don't ask that many questions about policies and statements, however, I work hard to ask open ended questions to make sure they understand our process
NO, In my experience, I don't have many students ask questions concerning any information on the enrollment agreement. Most students just sign it. These days, I don't think people pay attention to detail. It's important to understand what is in a contract especially pertaining to money. I always tell them to take their time and let me know when they are ready to do the student signature, I try to give them time to review the document and keep myself ready to answer any questions they may have. I would say 5% of students may ask questions.
Actually no. During our interview process here at Fortis College, we are aimed to openly acknowledge and discuss (potential) students questions, concerns and challenges up front. Most of the time, we are speaking about issues the applicant has prior to them voicing such issues. I feel our, "script," is well balanced to inform our potential students of all information ever needed/wanted to know.
Some students ask and some don't usually as I have them filling out the enrollment agreement, I am taking them through it, so the questions are usually answered bfore they ask, normally ask them if they have any questions about any part of it to ask.
As a rule of thum enrolling students do not ask many questions in part because of this trend I am through and very complete in explaning the admission process, the policies and statements contained my school's enrollment agreement.
Our students do not typically ask many questions regarding the enrollment agreement. I think that by the time they are committing with the enrollment agreement, they have had many opportunities to learn our policies. The majority of the questions have to do with cost and refund.
Considering that we are in control during the entire enrollment process, when it comes to signing the enrollment agreement, the student should feel very comfortable with this because of the verbage we have used during the process.
Considering the fact that we are in control of the entire admissions process, when going over the enrollment agreement with the student, the wording that we choose can be very effective in making the student feel comfortable when signing the agreement. So no, I do not feel they ask a lot of questions.
Yes, because some are concerned what is all involved to be accepted. They also worry worry about if they are locked in and what if they have to drop out, what is the school policies. They are just a little scared of making the commitment sometimes.
No. That is why it is very important as an Admissions Representative to explain the important parts, because 90% of the people enrolling will not look at the fine print.
From what I can tell, most students do not ask the critical information. It's good that the law requires the necessary information to be disclosed to students. They are making a huge committment and it should be revealed; all their options through and through. Thank god for the new laws and regulations as well as the respective State's disclosure requiremetns. It makes for good training material so necesary to provide good information to informed students.
I do not find many students asking questions about the enrollment agreement; however, I make sure that I always cover each area in depth to ensure that the student is well-informed.
No, I haven't found many students that ask specific questions about the enrollment agreement. I make sure to explain the details fully to them, and ensure they have a means of contacting me if they do come up with any questions after re-reading it at home.
Probably less than half do. But either way the Financial Aid department is sure to review the enrollment agreement with them prior to them signing anything.
Some do and some don't. In either case our financial aid review it fully and answer any questions they may have.
Yes. There are usually questions about the cancellation policy. A few students have also asked the books and tools policy as well.
students usually do not ask questions. this is where most of the parents really come into play.
I have yet to actually speak to a student. However, from personal experience, I did not ask very many questions about my admissions process because I did not know what questions to ask. I think as an admissions representative we are trained in knowing "questions to ask" to help our student along the path to education.
No, not really. I think by the time they get to the Enrollment Application following the Interview, they are just ready to get through and be done and become official. Our school is pretty good though in taking the time to go through each page with the student and explain the fine print. Students seem to be pretty receptive for the most part.
