Adjective:

இருபால் கல்வி நிறுவனமாக,

coeducational's Usage Examples:

Columbia is the seat of the University of Missouri, a coeducational state institution, established in 1839 and opened in 1841; it received no direct financial support from the state until 1867, and its founding was due to the selfsacrifice of the people of the county.

; Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio (1850, until 1867 known as Western Reserve Eclectic Institute); Butler College, Indianapolis, Indiana (1855); Christian University, Canton, Missouri (1851; coeducational); Eureka College, in Woodford county, Illinois (1855 coeducational); Union Christian College, Merom, Ind.

As kids get older parents may also consider same-sex schools versus coeducational programs.

Bloomington is the seat of the Illinois Wesleyan University (Methodist Episcopal, coeducational, founded in 1850), which comprises a college of liberal arts, an academy, a college of law, a college of music and a school of oratory, and in 1907 had 1350 students.

While fraternities can be male-only or coeducational, sororities are only female in membership.

Most of the educational institutions of the state are coeducational.

It is the seat of Cornell College (Methodist Episcopal; coeducational), which was opened as the Iowa Conference Seminary in 1853, and was chartered in 1857 under its present name, adopted in honour of William W.

It is the seat of Hastings College (Presbyterian, coeducational), opened in 1882, and having 286 students in 1908, and of the state asylum for the chronic insane.

The college is coeducational and nonsectarian.

Stetson University (coeducational), an undenominational institution under Baptist control, founded in 1884, as an academy, by Henry A.

Synonyms:

integrated, co-ed,

Antonyms:

segregated, disintegrative, divided,