Students age 5 may receive special education services at CISD while also attending a private/home school
According to the Lt. Governor's Commission on Higher Education & Economic Growth report, December 2004, dual enrollment is an umbrella term used to describe an array of programs that allow high school students to enroll in courses where they can simultaneously earn both high school and college credit. Dual enrollment also has been extended to apply to students taking courses that count toward an associate's degree, baccalaureate degree, or post baccalaureate degree at different institutions. CEN NEWS Teaching, Assessing Students With Disabilities The Institute on Communication Integration Addresses Parenting Teens and Young Adults With Disabilities Kids Count on Consistency Detroit Elementary School Teacher Named Michigan Teacher of the Year Robots Stand in for Bedridden Students—Technology Helps Connect Hospitalized Kids With Classmates more news
Programs that allow students to enroll in courses at institutions of higher education for secondary and/or postsecondary credit. Depending on state and local policy, the student, the state, or the district pays for the courses.
Coverage under more than one FEHB enrollment at the same time; dual enrollment is prohibited under FEHB law.
Enrollment in a college-level course while still in high school, i.e., prior to high school graduation.
enrollment of a high school student in a college course for which credit is earned at both learning institutions
High school students enrolled in both high school and college courses at the same time have dual enrollment. Also called concurrent enrollment.
Institutions within The Alabama College System are authorized to establish dual enrollment/dual credit programs with local boards of education in the college service area. Courses offered by postsecondary institutions shall be of postsecondary level and enrolled students must pay normal tuition as required by the postsecondary institution, or as stipulated in a contract for services between the two levels. A student is eligible for dual enrollment/dual credit if the student meets the following criteria: The student must meet the entrance requirements established by institutions of postsecondary education; The student must have a "B" average in completed high school courses; The student must have written approval of the appropriate principal and the local superintendent of education; The student must be in grade 10, 11, or 12, or have an exception granted by the participating postsecondary institution upon the recommendation of the studentsâ€(tm) principal and superintendent and in accordance with Alabama Administrative Code 290-8-9-.17 regarding gifted and talented students.
The practice of some colleges of allowing high school seniors to enroll in certain courses while completing their senior year. These students are not considered full time college students.
A course in which the credits or college credit equivalents earned by a secondary (high school) student are applicable to both secondary and postsecondary programs.
Enrolling in postsecondary education and secondary education simultaneously. Usually done by secondary students to use local education funds to pay for postsecondary education
According to the Lt. Governor's Commission on Higher Education & Economic Growth report, December 2004, dual enrollment is an umbrella term used to describe an array of programs that allow high school students to enroll in courses where they can simultaneously earn both high school and college credit. Dual enrollment also has been extended to apply to students taking courses that count toward an associate's degree, baccalaureate degree, or post baccalaureate degree at different institutions. CEN NEWS National Center for Culturally Responsive Educational Systems (NCCRESt) Now Accepting Session Proposals New Program Assists Students With Disabilities to Enter the Workforce The Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Celebrates 16 Years Final IDEA 2004 Federal Regulations Available New System Begins for Due Process Hearing Complaints in Michigan more news
High achieving high school students enroll in college courses that may fulfill both high school and college graduation requirements. Students need the permission from the high school principal or guidance counselor and admission to a college.
Simultaneous registration at two educational institutions.
Enrollment by a high school student in one or more courses that count for credit in both high school and college.
The practice of students enrolling in college courses while still in high school.
A program through which high school students may enroll in college courses while still enrolled in high school. Students are not required to apply for admission to the college in order to participate.
According to the Lt. Governor's Commission on Higher Education & Economic Growth report, December 2004, dual enrollment is an umbrella term used to describe an array of programs that allow high school students to enroll in courses where they can simultaneously earn both high school and college credit. Dual enrollment also has been extended to apply to students taking courses that count toward an associate's degree, baccalaureate degree, or post baccalaureate degree at different institutions. CEN NEWS The National Association of State Directors of Special Education Offers a 2006-2007 (NASDSE) Satellite Conference Series VSA arts of Michigan Solicits Artwork for Emerging Artists' Touring Exhibition VSA arts of Michigan Seeks Educator of the Year Nominations Updated Tool Kit Available for Hispanic Families MDE Seeking Public Comment on State Performance Plan: Least Restrictive Environment (LRE) more news
In education, dual enrollment (enrolment) is where a student is enrolled in two separate, academically related institutions. It may also refer to any individual who is participating in any two related programs, but such a general form of usage is uncommon.