Minnesota high school students earned more than 163,000 college and university credits through concurrent enrollment in 2010-11, saving their families nearly $37 million dollars in college tuition.
Minnesota high school students earned more than 163,000 college and university credits through concurrent enrollment in 2010-11, saving their families nearly $37 million dollars in college tuition.
Recent studies from highly respected organizations including the U.S. Department of Education, Columbia University, the University of Iowa, and the Western Insterstate Commission of Higher Education document the value of accelerated learning options, including concurrent enrollment.
State funding is available for high schools working with concurrent enrollment programs that are accredited by the National Alliance of Concurrent Enrollment Partnerships, or meeting comparable standards.