| Frequently
Asked Questions
Where
can I find current enrollment?
Official
enrollment figures are not available until after the term is over; enrollment
figures change throughout the term. The most recent enrollment information
is available through the enrollment characteristics and productivity sections
under Enrollment. In general, current term enrollment will be similar to
its previous like term (that is, fall will look like the previous fall—spring
will look like the previous spring).
Where
can I find the most recent transfer figures?
Transfer
figures are available on a limited basis and after some lag time. The more
recent figures we can provide are under our Student Success section. Figures
are limited due to federal privacy legislation (FERPA) which constrains
our ability to follow all students. There is a lag because for students
for whom we do get information, we have to wait until they enroll at a
four-year institution and then get that information from their transfer
institution*.
How
can I get help in securing a grant?
In
order to secure a grant, you must have adequate planning. In fact, planning
your project has direct bearing on how successful implementation of your
project will be after you’ve received a grant. Our grants office can help
in this area, assisting with proposal preparation, timelines, and budgets.
Go to the grants page and review the suggestions in the Grant Proposal
Development section that we’ve prepared for all prospective project directors.
Then, contact our grants office.
What
is Student Right-to-Know?
In
accordance with federal law, CCSF is required to publish annually its “Student
Right-to-Know” (SRTK) transfer preparation/graduation/completion and other
transfer rates. These rates are determined by the California Community
College Chancellor’s Office and are based on a limited cohort of students.
The rates are derived by tracking a fall cohort of students over three
years and dividing the number of students who successfully become transfer
prepared/graduate/complete or actually transfer by the number in the initial
cohort.
*Transfer
figures are generally updated. |