coeducational

By the way, coed means coeducational and refers to males and females educated together.

The most successful school systems in the world, in Northern Europe and East Asia, are all coeducational.

Apparently Yale once had the notion that absorbing Vassar would be a quick way to go coeducational.

Founded in 1855, Berea College was the first college in the Southern United States to be coeducational and racially integrated.

However, having some portion of a popular resource at a coeducational facility reserved for each gender is just asking for trouble.

Harvard’s acquiring of Radcliffe and Vassar becoming coeducational placed greater pressure on similarly ranked schools.

It would be more fair to see statistics from a coeducational college.

There, he lived in a coeducational group house called Epsilon Theta.

Moreover, Amherst and Williams’ becoming coeducational might’ve contributed to this imbalance.

Berea College, founded by abolitionists in 1855, was the only desegregated and coeducational college in Kentucky – it admitted all students irrespective of their race or sex.

Enrollment is about 30 students, coeducational since 2018.

The Dalton School is a private, coeducational college preparatory school in New York City and a member of both the Ivy Preparatory School League and the New York Interschool.

Historically, very few colleges admitted women, thus when they began doing so, they became "coeducational" institutions, but the prominent feature of such institutions was the (then minority) presence of women, who thus became associated with the term.

Buxton School is a private, coeducational, college preparatory, boarding and day school for grades 9–12 located in Williamstown, Massachusetts.“ I mean, it’s one thing to take away a kid, cell phone and offer them nothing and then another thing to take away their cell phone and offer them “When the weather is nice, the Buxton boarding school moves lunch outside.

It's a kind of depressingly common stage in institutions becoming coeducational: many of them allowed women to take classes for years (townies, daughters of faculty, etc.) but didn't fully integrate them into the academic experience; they generally didn't formally matriculate and were often either granted no degrees or given a "lady's degree" without a graduation ceremony.

"What’s surprising is how we don't realize the effectiveness of single sex education despite research" Whether this is true or not, which I doubt except perhaps at the very edges, I am very glad I went to a coeducational school.