Student Identity
AACRAO Admissions and Recruitment publications available for online purchase
Admit It: AACRAO's college admissions and enrollment management podcast
AACRAO Admissions and Recruitment research reports
AACRAO's SEM Quarterly seeks a new Editor-in-Chief.
Learn how university analysts are ensuring equity and utilizing machine learning to promote student success.
AACRAO's FERPA Professor examines issues regarding zoom recordings and "student education records."
AACRAO's Public Policy Advisory Group is now accepting applications.
See how AACRAO is promoting engagement and opportunity for young professionals in higher education.
Learn about the strategies and tools used to ensure growth in your Registrar's Office.
AACRAO and State and Regional leaders discuss increasing membership engagement and providing resources.
AACRAO's Annual Meeting is coming in April, learn about the sessions, workshops, and more.
The FERPA Professor gives advice on utilizing 3rd party vendors and maintaining control of student records.
Learn how Scribbles Software enables institutions to utilize blockchain for electronic student records and transcripts.
Understand how new generations are communicating and learning, and why these new avenues impact recruitment and enrollment.
Field Notes contributor, Cynthia Suter, discusses her experience evaluating, aligning, and reorganizing the registrar's office.
AACRAO ASCEND participant, Anne Thurmer, discusses her pathway to her current position and her participation in the ASCEND program.
AACRAO's SEM Quarterly seeks contributors focused on student access and success.
The FERPA Professor discusses updates and changes to the Solomon Amendment.
The outcome of the cases could have broad ramifications for how institutions consider race in their admissions processes.
More institutions are adding options for preferred names and pronouns in college systems, but some lag behind due to slow technology.
The exam will be completed on laptops or tablets at schools and testing centers and will be shortened from three hours to two.