attendance
Consistent attendance at scheduled intervals.
A student's presence at school.
Indicates a high number of people were present.
Refers to a large crowd or high number of attendees.
The highest attendance ever recorded for a particular event.
Attending religious services at a church.
The typical or mean number of attendees over a period.
Indicates a small number of people were present.
The overall sum of all attendees.
Being present for classes or activities at a college.
Synonym for low attendance, often with a negative connotation.
The number of people attending each day.
Attending often or many times.
Describes a decreasing trend in attendance numbers.
The number of people attending each week.
Synonym for compulsory attendance.
Going to see movies.
Attendance that is required by rule or law.
Going to see movies at a cinema.
Uninterrupted and continuous presence.
Implies that attendees were few and spread out.
Refers to irregular or inconsistent attendance.
To check and record which people are present.
The British English equivalent of 'take attendance'.
Used to specify the event or place being attended (e.g., attendance at the meeting).
To be present at an event, often in an official capacity.
To make the number of attendees higher.
To make attendance better, especially from a low level.
To significantly increase the number of attendees.
A document or file that tracks a person's attendance.
The percentage of people who attended out of the total expected.
Statistics or data about the number of attendees.
The count of people who attended.
A common phrasal verb for 'attendance decreases'.
The number of attendees increases.
Synonym for 'attendance drops'.
The number of attendees decreases, often noticeably.
A more formal way to say attendance goes up.
The number of attendees goes down gradually.
The number of attendees increases dramatically.
The number of attendees decreases very quickly and suddenly.