content snare
Login
Start My Trial

Template Ideas

Student enrollment form

student enrollment form

Looking to streamline student enrollment in your educational institution? The student enrollment form is perfect for schools, colleges, and universities seeking an efficient way to collect essential information from new students.

This comprehensive form covers personal, academic, and emergency contact information, along with additional details to enhance the student experience. Get started now and simplify your enrollment process, saving time and resources for everyone involved.

Tired of chasing people to fill out your forms? Try Content Snare

Content Snare is like a forms tool on steroids. Autosaving forms mean no progress is lost. Automatic reminders mean you can relax knowing your forms will get finished without you having to chase people down. 

Questions to include on your student enrollment form

1. Personal Information

Collect basic personal information about the student, which is necessary for identification and communication purposes.

  • Full Name
  • Date of Birth (dd/mm/yyyy)
  • Gender (Male, Female, Other)
  • Email Address
  • Phone Number
  • Mailing Address

2. Academic Information

Gather relevant academic background and program preferences to ensure the student's eligibility for enrollment and placement.

  • Previous School/College Name
  • Year of Graduation
  • Cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA)
  • Intended Program of Study (Program List)
  • Preferred Start Date (Semester List)

3. Emergency Contact Information

Provide a space for students to list someone who can be contacted in case of an emergency.

  • Emergency Contact Name
  • Relationship to Student
  • Emergency Contact Phone Number
  • Emergency Contact Email Address

4. Additional Information

Collect any supplementary details related to the student's needs or preferences, such as language proficiency or extracurricular interests.

  • Is English your first language? (Yes, No)
  • If not, please specify your English proficiency level (Basic, Intermediate, Advanced)
  • List any extracurricular activities or clubs you are interested in participating in

The question about English proficiency is important as it helps you identify students who may require additional language support. Knowing their extracurricular interests can also help you personalize their experience and enhance student engagement.

Other question ideas

When you are creating your student enrollment form, here are some additional questions you may want to consider. These won't apply in every case, but should give you some ideas as you build out your form.

  • What is your preferred learning style? (Visual, Auditory, Kinesthetic, Reading/Writing)

    • This question helps you understand the student's learning preferences, which can be useful for designing personalized educational experiences.

  • Is there anything else you'd like to share with us that you believe would be helpful in tailoring your educational experience?

    • This question allows a student to describe their unique needs or requirements.

  • How comfortable are you with online learning? (Not Comfortable, Somewhat Comfortable, Very Comfortable)

    • This question gives you an insight into the student's adaptability to online or distance learning, which can be important for schools and colleges offering such options.

  • Are there any special accommodations or accessibility needs we should be aware of?

    • This question ensures that you are aware of the student's specific needs and can plan for their accommodations accordingly.

  • What are your primary reasons for choosing our school/college?

    • This question helps you understand the factors that influence the student's decision, which can be useful for future marketing and recruitment efforts.

  • How did you hear about our school/college? (Referral, Online Search, Social Media, Open House, Other)

    • This question allows you to identify which marketing channels are most effective for reaching prospective students.

  • Are you planning to apply for financial aid or scholarships? (Yes, No)

    • This question gives you an idea of the student's financial needs and potential demand for financial assistance programs.

  • Do you have any family members or friends who have attended or are currently attending our school/college? (Yes, No)

    • This question helps you understand the influence of personal networks on the student's decision and can help identify potential ambassadors for your school/college.

  • Would you like to be paired with a student mentor during your first semester? (Yes, No)

    • This question lets you know if the student is interested in receiving additional support from a peer, which can be beneficial for their transition into the school/college environment.

Things to consider

  1. Accessibility - Ensure the form is accessible to users with disabilities by using descriptive labels, proper HTML5 semantics, and integrating screen reader compatibility.
  2. Mobile Responsiveness - Optimize the form for mobile devices to make it easy for users to fill out the form on phones and tablets.
  3. Required Fields - Clearly indicate required fields using asterisks or other visual cues to avoid confusion and minimize the chances of incomplete submissions.
  4. Error Messaging - Provide clear, helpful error messages for incorrect or incomplete inputs so users can easily understand and correct their mistakes.
  5. Progress Indicators - If the form is lengthy, consider using progress indicators or dividing it into sections to give users a sense of accomplishment and keep them engaged.
  6. Autocomplete Functionality - Implement autocomplete features for commonly used fields, such as addresses, to save users time and improve the overall user experience.
  7. Data Privacy - Clearly state your institution's data privacy policy and how the information collected will be used, to build trust and comply with privacy regulations.

How to create your student enrollment form

Now that you know what questions you should include, it's time to build your form!

The only problem is that traditional forms tools are inefficient.

People will forget to fill out your form. They'll get stuck halfway and not be able to finish it. Or they'll send you the wrong stuff. You end up wasting hours chasing people down over email. 

That's why you should give Content Snare a try. 

Content Snare is packed with advanced features that will have you hours:

  • Automatic reminders - Remind people to complete their form with fully customizable reminders.
  • Reject incorrect information - If a single question is filled out incorrectly, ask your client to re-do just that one item.
  • Autosaving - No progress gets lost. People can fill out forms in multiple sittings.
  • Comments and questions - If the person filling the form gets stuck, they can ask a question without having to email you.

Give it a go by signing up for your free 14-day trial. 

Get the information you need without chasing people

Content Snare is the stress-free way to get information from anyone. Break free of your inbox and reclaim your time. Let Content Snare chase your clients for you.
lockcrossmenuchevron-uparrow-right