All Others definition

All Others is an upper division student in an SUS institution who does not fit in the other four categories. This category includes students who transfer within the SUS and transfer from out of state. Although AA transfers represent a significant portion of the students in the SUS upper division, their relative size has declined over time. Exhibit 3 illustrates that the gap between the number of AA degree transfers and SUS native students in the upper division disappeared between 1999‐00 and 2004‐05 and has widened slightly since then. In 1999‐00, 36,798 (29.2%) of upper division students were SUS natives while AA degree transfers made up 39.7% (50,101). The number of SUS native students has increased dramatically while AA transfers have grown at smaller pace. In 2004‐05, SUS native students slightly exceeded AA transfers and currently the number of AA transfers in the upper division just slightly exceeds that of SUS natives.
View Source
All Others. - shall mean any person engaged in -
View Source
All Others means any other timework employee who is employed in any classification which does not fall within the definitions prescribed by clauses 4.5.1, 4.5.2, 4.5.3 and 4.5.4, including day and night cleaners, by-products, yards stockmen not working on the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ floor race, chillers and loaders, rail cleaners and laundry.
View Source

More Definitions of All Others

All Others is an upper division student in an SUS institution who does not fit in the other four categories. This category includes students who transfer within the SUS and transfer from out of state. Although AA transfers represent a significant portion of the students in the SUS upper division, their relative size has declined over time. Exhibit 3 illustrates that the gap between the number of AA degree transfers and SUS native students in the upper division disappeared between 1999‐00 and 2004‐05 and has widened slightly since then. In 1999‐00, 36,798 (29.2%) of upper division students were SUS natives while AA degree transfers made up 39.7% (50,101). The number of SUS native students has increased dramatically while AA transfers have grown at smaller pace. In 2004‐05, SUS native students slightly exceeded AA transfers and currently the number of AA transfers in the upper division just slightly exceeds that of SUS natives. EXHIBIT 37 : TREND IN SUS UPPER DIVISION ENROLLMENT SOURCE: DIVISION OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES ANALYSIS OF DATA PROVIDED BY THE FLORIDA BOARD OF GOVERNORS. Once enrolled, AA transfer students perform well in their coursework, with half (53%) maintaining a 3.0 or better grade point average. Exhibit 4 shows that the average cumulative GPA for community college AA transfers was comparable to that of SUS natives. In general, AA transfer students have a “B” average in the upper division coursework while SUS natives typically have a “B+” average. In 2007‐08 the GPA difference was only 0.15 on a four‐point scale. Several possible factors could contribute to the slight differences in average GPAs. These include differences in student population characteristics such as age, family and work obligations, high school preparation, and the length of time an individual has been out of school. The Bright Futures scholarship’s
View Source
All Others means any person, group or organization that does not categorically fall unto any other definition herein.
View Source

Related to All Others

  • FIFA means the Federation Internationale de Football Association.

  • teachers of the University means Professors, Readers, Lecturers and such other persons as may be appointed for imparting instruction or conducting research in the University or in any College or Institution maintained by the University and are designated as teachers by the Ordinances;

  • Riparian means an owner of land abutting a navigable waterway.

  • Innovations means all discoveries, designs, developments, improvements, inventions (whether or not protectable under patent laws), works of authorship, information fixed in any tangible medium of expression (whether or not protectable under copyright laws), trade secrets, know-how, ideas (whether or not protectable under trade secret laws), mask works, trademarks, service marks, trade names and trade dress.

  • Arborist means an individual engaged in the profession of arboriculture who, through experience, education, and related training, possesses the competence to provide for or supervise the management of trees and other woody plants. Must be concurrently an International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) Certified Arborist to perform any role required of a Certified Arborist.