Dual Enrollment
Earn college credit while you’re in high school. Use this page to follow the steps, hit deadlines, and get enrolled.
✅ College credit
□ Save time & money
□ Don’t miss deadlines
Start Here
Most students can follow these steps in order. If you get stuck, jump to the Help section.
Complete CCCApply
Create your community college account. Open CCCApply
Request Your Dual Enrollment Course(s)
Submit your course request by the student deadline. Course request form
Watch for Scheduling + Login Info
You’ll receive updates for registration, class access, and key dates. Save the deadlines below.
Pro tip: Put the “Drop without a W” and “Drop with a W” dates on your calendar so you don’t get surprised later.
How Dual Enrollment Works
This section is for parents/guardians too — quick overview + the most-used links.
What Dual Enrollment Is
High school students take a community college course and earn college credit (and often high school credit too).
- Courses appear on a college transcript
- Deadlines are set by the college (not the high school)
- Drops/withdrawals can affect your record
Quick Links
These are the links families click the most.
Important Dates: Winter & Spring
These are the deadlines students miss most often — especially the drop dates.
Paste your Winter + Spring timelines here.
Courses
List your most common courses up top so students don’t have to scroll.
Most Popular
- Example: Counseling / Guidance (placeholder)
- Example: Intro courses (placeholder)
- Example: CTE options (placeholder)
Important Reminder
Community college courses are real college classes with real deadlines. Plan around sports, work, and family schedules.
FAQ
Short answers to the questions families ask the most.
Will dual enrollment affect my college applications?
It can be a positive (rigor + college credit). But withdrawals (W) and failing grades live on the college transcript, so follow the deadlines.
What’s the difference between “Drop without a W” and “Drop with a W”?
Before the first drop deadline, the class disappears. After that, you may receive a “W” (withdrawal) on your college transcript.
How many classes can I take?
Depends on your schedule, workload, and eligibility. Start with one course if you’re new to it, then build from there.
Need Help?
If you’re unsure about a course, deadline, or how it affects graduation/A–G, reach out.
Contact
- Email: PASTE-YOUR-EMAIL
- Office/Hours: Schedule or see hours
Still Not Sure What to Do First?
Start with CCCApply, then submit the course request by the deadline. The timelines above show the dates to watch.