If a child is dually enrolled, s/he may participate in all academic and extracurricular activities offered at the district on the same basis as a regularly enrolled child. A child enrolled in a HSAP must also dually enroll to participate in academic and extracurricular activities.

Yes. The district must be notified by the parent or guardian no later than September 15 of the current school year for which either or both types of enrollment are sought. If the parent or guardian moves into the district after September 15 or withdraws the child from the district or from an accredited nonpublic school after September 15, the deadline is no later than 14 days after either event. 281 IAC r. 31.5.

Dual enrollment is not the same as an HSAP. A school district must offer dual enrollment, but they do not have to offer a HSAP.

Because a district that has a HSAP is providing a licensed instructor to provide or supervise CPI, a child in a HSAP does not have to be assessed annually to determine whether the child is making adequate educational progress. Also, The district must provide instructional materials, if the parent or guardian so requests, on the same basis these materials are provided to regularly enrolled children. 281 IAC rules 31.4(4) and 31.4(5).

The parent or guardian just needs to follow the usual procedures of the open enrollment law ? file the application with the resident district before January 1 of the preceding school year. See Open Enrollment Handbook at our web site: www.state.ia.us/educate/ecese/asis/oe/ index.html.

Districts are not required to have a HSAP. If a district does have such a program, it must provide a properly licensed instructor to provide instruction or instructional supervision of CPI. The instructor is required to have contact with the child and the child's parent/guardian at least 4 times per quarter, half of which contacts must be face-to-face with the child.

Dual enrollment is enrollment with a public school district of a child who is receiving CPI, usually for the purpose of attending one or more courses or extracurricular activities offered by the district. Iowa Code section 299A.8; 281 IAC r. 31.5.

The district receives six-tenths the amount of state aid it receives for a regularly enrolled child. Iowa Code section 257.6(1)(e).

A school district is only required to provide you with materials that are usually provided to regularly enrolled students. They may provide you with teacher's editions, but they are not required to do so.

The dual admission and enrollment program makes it possible to be jointly admitted and enrolled at both Southwestern Oregon Community College and the four-year school. In connection with the Southwestern Oregon Community College University Center, the dual admission and enrollment program provides students with the opportunities to complete a baccalaureate degree. At Oregon State University this program is referred to as the Degree Partnership Program.

In addition to participation in academics and/or extracurricular activities, there are two primary advantages. 1. The parent or guardian of a child who is dually enrolled shall not be required to pay the costs of the child's annual assessment. Iowa Code section 299A.8; 281 IAC r. 31.4(2). 2. The district must provide instructional materials, if the parent or guardian so requests, on the same basis these materials are provided to regularly enrolled children. 281 IAC r. 31.4(4).

iSucceed Virtual High School full-time students may NOT be dually-enrolled in credit courses at other public high schools or private schools. Credit from accredited post-secondary institutions will be recognized by iSucceed as credit earned toward graduation requirements.

KSU values the educational experiences of home-schooled students and has a long history of working with home-schooled students in the Admissions process. According to Board of Regents policy, to be eligible for Joint Enrollment, home-schooled students must attend an accredited center endorsed by the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study (ACIS) or the Georgia Accrediting Commission (GAC).

The Fast Track is an accelerated program because you achieve scholastic credit by taking one, 24 credit comprehensive examination that tests your mastery of every single objective necessary for graduation as specified in The State of Florida, Department of Education’s Sunshine State Standards for Secondary (High School) Education. The Home School Program begins with a placement test.

Dual Enrollment students are admitted according to the provisions in the current Virginia Plan for Dual Enrollment. Generally, any high school students may enroll in a class if (1) they obtain their principal's permission and (2) their college placement scores and high school grades indicate they have satisfied academic prerequisites.

By participating in the dual credit program, you have the opportunity to make significant progress toward your college degree before finishing high school. In addition: You are an official college student having access to the full range of services offered by Lone Star College?Tomball. These include college academic and career planning services, full resources of the library, the use of the Wellness Center, computer labs, academic support services, and the student centers on campus.

Fill out the forms. You will need a Dual Credit/Exceptional Admissions Approval form, a Registration form, and any others your school requires. Turn all of your scores and forms into your HS Counselor. Please check with your counselors to determine when these forms are due.

The Office of Admissions will review your records and determine any college credit you will receive from your AP, IB, and/or dual-enrollment courses. It is your responsibility to be sure they have received information about your AP, IB and/or dual-enrollment courses. For more information, visit the following sites or contact the Office of Admissions at 828-262-2120:

No. Your 30 CAP hours must be earned during the Fall 2006 and Spring 2007 semesters. Your dual enrollment courses will more than likely transfer to UT-Austin, but cannot be counted toward your 30 CAP hours. Please send your community college transcript to UT Arlington and UT-Austin.

address released in response to a public-records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity.

The School of Law Scholarship applies to the first year of full-time enrollment in the School of Law for the academic year stated in the award letter and the two academic years of joint enrollment. It will not apply to the year of full-time enrollment in the other degree program. Scholarship assistance is not available for School of Law courses taken during the year of full-time enrollment in the other degree program.

CMS will mail letters on yellow paper to dual eligibles at the end of October notifying them of the plan that they will be assigned to, if they do not select a plan on their own. Dual eligibles will have a continuous special enrollment period and may therefore change plans on a monthly basis without penalty. The individual would not have access to prescription drug coverage.

Under a recent legislative change, homeschooled students can participate in the Post Secondary Enrollment Option and take college classes paid for by the school district. There are limits to the number of classes that can be taken and you can only participate on the same basis as a regularly enrolled student.

Yes, provided that the credits are obtained through an accredited university. You must submit an official college transcript in order to receive credit.

Dual Enrollment: Students may receive both high school and community college credit while enrolled in PUHSD high school courses at PUHSD sites, taught by PUHSD teachers who are community college certified. Students must take the community college ASSET test for most courses and pay $15 tuition per credit. Concurrent Enrollment: Students who are enrolled in high school may also take community college or university courses at the college campus outside of high school class time.

Yes. There are three options: State OCS, Federal OCS and Accelerated OCS, each with its own timeline. You’ll choose based on your personal situation, including job requirements, time available and family obligations. To find out more about these options, contact your local recruiter.

Casper College requires a copy of a high school equivalency diploma from an accredited home school program recognized by the State Department of Education in which the program is registered. Students must also provide either ACT, SAT or COMPASS test scores, proof of MMR immunization and any transcripts from previous college or university course work.

Teachers who purchase a program for themselves may install it on one computer at home and on one computer at school and may use the program on one computer with one class unless the documentation for that program specifically excludes class use without payment of a higher fee

This program is for low income persons that own and live in their homes. Details and the application can be obtained by calling the Housing Department at (214) 670-3644.