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Learn the counterintuitive targeting approach to tailor an incoming class, account for decreasing yield, and optimize your institution's applicant search.
It's important to know which enrollment strategies have been proven to work—but it's equally important to know which don't always pan out. Learn more about costly, complicated enrollment management tactics that don't produce significant results, based on data from EAB Enrollment Services' latest Entering Class Survey.
College applications are at an all-time high this year, but is it too soon for enrollment leaders to start celebrating? Learn how changes in FAFSA timing have impacted the traditional enrollment cycle for prospective undergraduates.
Gen Z students share what enrollment strategies you need to learn—and unlearn—to successfully recruit their generation.
The ""just ask"" concept is simple when it comes to determining students' perspectives on a variety of enrollment issues. The execution is not. Read our tips for implementing a successful communication strategy to find the answers your enrollment team needs.
Learn how a ubiquitous coffee change provides surprising insights for enrollment leaders, particularly to enrollment managers looking to be more analytically savvy in their work.
Machine learning has the potential to transform enrollment management: helping enrollment managers ask and answer critical questions. To learn more about the potential uses and benefits of this technology, we interviewed an EAB enrollment expert.
Explore the early results of Wichita State University's efforts to remove barriers to transfer student enrollment through EAB's Transfer Portal.
The partnership strengthens EAB’s ability to help colleges assess and report on enrollment performance.
Facing an economic downturn and fierce competition for undergraduate enrollments, colleges and universities are looking for a silver lining: countercyclical enrollments. This tendency for enrollments to increase as the economy declines is well documented. But leadership at four-year institutions shouldn’t get their hopes up. Not every institution benefits equally from these additional students. The Great Recession had a far smaller impact on baccalaureate and graduate enrollments than it did on community colleges and vocational programs.
