| |
| Dual Enrollment |
| Dual enrollment offers some exciting possibilities for high school students. Eligible students can take college courses and receive college credit while still in high school. |
| |
| Eligibility |
| A candidate for admission to this program is considered on the basis of academic preparation including high school academic record, character, and ACT or SAT scores if available. |
| |
|
The Aquinas College Admissions Office evaluates each application individually and reserves the right to accept or deny students into the dual enrollment program on a case by case basis. |
| |
| Checklist |
| Please complete the free on-line application for admission to the Dual Enrollment program. |
| |
| Remember to include: |
- Official high school transcripts
- ACT/SAT scores (if available)
- Your high school’s dual enrollment eligibility and payment form (available from your guidance counselor).
- Dual Enrollment Authorization Form (pdf)
|
| Once we have all the information above we will be able to assist you with class registration. Contact the dual enrollment coordinator to learn about any placement tests you may need to take. |
| |
| You may need to register for class(es) in the Advising Office in Hruby Hall, or the dual enrollment coordinator will register your class(es) for you and send your class schedule to you in the mail. |
| |
| Tuition |
| The tuition per credit hour for dually enrolled students is ½ of the current per credit hour tuition rate. Your school district will be billed directly for payment at this discounted rate upon submission of the completed high school dual enrollment eligibility and payment form. |
| |
| Note: The Aquinas College reduced tuition rate for students from the Grand Rapids Catholic Secondary Schools is 1/3 of the current per credit hour tuition rate. The balance after discount will be billed directly to the student’s family. |
| |
| Suggested Course Offerings |
| AT 150 |
Art Survey I |
| BY 150 |
Human Biology |
| BY 123 |
Environmental Biology |
| CN 101 |
Introduction to Communication Arts |
| CN 120 |
American Sign Language |
| EH 111 |
Introduction to Poetry |
| EH 112 |
Introduction to Fiction |
| EH 113 |
Introduction to Drama |
| EL 100 |
Introduction to Environmental Studies |
| FH* |
French Language Courses |
| GN* |
German Language Courses |
| GY 101 |
Earth Environments |
| HE 146 |
Diet, Exercise and Stress |
| HY 101 |
American History |
| HY 102 |
American History |
| HY 151 |
Western Civilization |
| HY 152 |
Western Civilization |
| JE* |
Japanese Language Courses |
| MS 114 |
College Algebra and Trigonometry |
| MS 121 |
Calculus with Analytic Geometry I |
| MS 122 |
Calculus with Analytic Geometry II |
| PH 101 |
Introduction to Philosophical Thinking |
| PH 111 |
Logic |
| PS 101 |
American Government and Politics |
| PS 150 |
The World in Crisis |
| PG 100 |
Introduction to Psychology |
| SH* |
Spanish Language Courses |
| SY 101 |
Introduction to Sociology |
|
* Language course number is determined by your placement test results. |
| Note: This is a recommended list. Other courses may also be appropriate. |
| |
| When selecting classes be sure to check for pre-requisites. All courses may not be available all semesters. Be sure to check the schedule to see the dates and times that your desired courses meet. Evening and Saturday courses are generally reserved for upperclassmen. |
| |
|
