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Published byStephany Heath Modified over 8 years ago
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Understanding Advanced Placement, Dual Enrollment, and College Credit A PARENT GUIDE
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Families Must Understand… Benefits and Challenges Financial Responsibility Receiving Credit Consequences
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Advanced Placement Courses Nationally and Internationally recognized standardized curriculum and testing service Results indicate a high school’s course rigor and a student’s readiness for college Students may receive college credit based on their score AP Courses are offered for a fee which a student’s family must assume (about $100) The grade is weighted which may result in a higher class ranking Course load is considerably heavier than honors classes
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Dual Enrollment Courses Students enroll at a college as a non-degree seeking student Students receive college credit for the course Families are responsible for tuition, books, and fees Students may receive high school credit through Administrative Petition and Approval The College or University provides the student with a transcript that will transfer to the student’s college choice Not all colleges and universities will accept transfer credit from other institutions Poor performance will not only effect the high school GPA, but also college GPA Poor performance will also impact Federal Financial Aid
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College Credit Students have opportunity to earn high school and college credit for the same course Courses are offered in conjunction with the University of South Carolina Like Dual Enrollment, families are responsible for tuition, fees, and books Credit is guaranteed to transfer only inside the University System of South Carolina Poor performance will not only effect the high school GPA, but also the college GPA Poor performance will directly impact Federal Financial Aid
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