Enrollment Capacity Clause Samples

Enrollment Capacity a) The enrollment capacity is contingent on the student capacity as stated on the valid Certificate of Occupancy (CO), Certificate of Use (CU), and/or Fire Permit for the School facility issued by the local governmental agency in whose jurisdiction the facility is b) Monthly payments shall be withheld, without penalty of interest, for students in excess of the School’s enrollment capacity, as defined by the valid CO, CU, or Fire Permit, or in excess of the projected enrollment for the school year.

Enrollment Capacity. An enrollment cap of one hundred fourteen (114) will be in effect for the first year (1) of operation, one hundred forty-six (146) the second year (2), one hundred seventy-eight (178) in the third year (3) of operations, and two-hundred ten (210) in the fourth (4) year. During the first year (1) of operation, CTEA will cap enrollment in kindergarten at thirty (30) students and grades one (1) through six (6) at fourteen (14) students per grade; grades one/two, three/four, and five/six will be combined classes (See Appendix G). In the second year (2) of operation, there will be an enrollment cap of thirty (30) students per grade in grades K-2 and fourteen (14) per grade for grades three (3) through six (6); grades three/four and five/six will remain combined classes. In the third year (3), grades K-4 will have an enrollment cap of thirty (30) students per grade and grades five (5) and six (6) will retain a cap of fourteen (14) students per grade; grades five/six will remain combined. In the fourth year (4) of operation and beyond, all grades will have an enrollment cap of thirty (30) students per grade. At that time, and with approval from the ACE, the Board will evaluate and determine if it is viable for CTEA to further expand. When deemed in the best interest of the school, and with approval from the ACE, the Board may decrease the enrollment cap per grade.

Enrollment Capacity. Contractor’s maximum Enrollment capacity under this Contract shall not exceed 200,000.

Enrollment Capacity. The University student enrollment shall not exceed a total of 1,050 students for its schools. This amount does not include pre-k students or dual enrollment students enrolled at the University.

Enrollment Capacity. All references in the Charter to the projected enrollment or enrollment capacity of the Charter School as “550” shall be deleted and replaced with 995. Further, the table titled “Figure 7: KCCP Projected Student Enrollment:” on page 17 of the Charter shall be deleted and replaced with the table titled “Additional Enrollment Plan” on page 3 of this Material Revision. All other related provisions shall likewise be revised to align with 995 students.

Enrollment Capacity. The SDA serves students ages 10-19 in grades four (4) through twelve (12). Enrollment shall be limited to the amount allowed by the licenses of the residential facilities associated with the Academy.

Enrollment Capacity. Gem Prep’s instructional model includes challenging each student at their comprehension level. One way Gem Prep does this is by placing students in the grade level of their comprehension, not necessarily in the grade level of their birth year. While this practice keeps students academically challenged, changing a student’s grade level placement also creates challenges to keep within the grade level cap, which is the reason a schoolwide cap is necessary as opposed to a grade-level cap. Gem Prep enrollment is capped at 676 students in grades K-12. The table below contains the grade- by-grade plan to grow to 574 students over five years. While the Board has a grade-by-grade plan that targets 574 students, the Board requests a single K-12 enrollment capacity of approximately 676. This approach allows the Board to adjust grade-level student numbers, within the 676 student cap, in order to assure availability for all current students who wish to re-enroll, in order to place students in the grade level of their comprehension, and in response to market needs. For the purpose of the lottery, no less than three months prior to GPMN’s application deadline, the Board of Directors will establish the annual school-wide enrollment capacity not to exceed 676 students and an annual enrollment capacity for each grade level. GPMN recognizes the demand in the secondary level drops, which is why the growth plan above (which the financial plan is built upon) reduces down from 52 seats in 6th grade to 45 seats in grades 7-8 and then again to 30 seats in grades 9-12. In the first year offering grades 7 & 8 in Gem Prep: Meridian, the demand is higher than we anticipated. GPM’s 7th & 8th grade enrollment is currently full with another 44 students on the waitlist in just the first year offering secondary grades. GPN sees the same trend with 7 & 8 grades full with 34 students on waitlist. The school continues to develop mutually beneficial relationships with local vendors, businesses, and community leaders. Below are examples of early or existing partnerships that will be leveraged for GPMN. • Dragon Fly Performing Arts: Provides after school program for students and other children in the local community. • Young Rembrandts: Offers arts classes on campus each week. • Idaho Dance: Teaches ballet and hip hop classes on campus. • ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Orthodontics: Presents oral hygiene information to students. • Meridian Fire Department: Provides fire safety and emergency training for students.