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Ready to find out what º£½ÇÉçÇø can do for you? We’ve got you covered.
º£½ÇÉçÇøâ€™s College Credit in High School (CCHS) program allows eligible high school students to earn official university credit while still enrolled in high school. Courses may be offered at the high school, on campus, or online, depending on pathway and partnership agreements.
CCHS gives students an early introduction to college-level expectations while helping families reduce future college costs.
· Build confidence through real college coursework
· Develop time management and responsibility
· Explore academic and career interests
· Earn transferable college credit
· Reduce future tuition expenses
CE allows high school students to earn college credit through state-supported partnerships between º£½ÇÉçÇø and participating school districts. Tuition is typically funded through district agreements. CE courses may be offered at the high school, on campus, or online.
DE allows high school students to enroll in º£½ÇÉçÇø courses for college credit. Tuition and fees are generally the responsibility of the student and family. DE courses may be offered at the high school, on campus, or online.
TREP is a state-supported pathway for students pursuing a career in education. Approved coursework aligns with º£½ÇÉçÇø teacher preparation programs and is funded according to state and district guidelines
NOTE: TREP ends spring 2027
One of the major benefits of º£½ÇÉçÇøâ€™s College Credit in High School (CCHS) program is its affordability. Students can earn college credits at a fraction of the cost—or sometimes at no cost at all depending on the program type and school district agreement.Ìý
In most cases, your student’s school district covers the tuition for º£½ÇÉçÇø courses taken through Concurrent Enrollment. This means your family may only need to cover the cost of textbooks, course materials, or certain lab fees.Ìý
If your school participates in Dual Enrollment, tuition may be paid by the family or by the district, depending on local arrangements. Even when families pay tuition, it is usually significantly lower than standard college tuition rates.Ìý
For students interested in becoming educators, the TREP pathway offers tuition-free courses that count toward both a high school diploma and an education degree. This helps reduce the cost of earning a college degree in teaching.Ìý
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Overall, º£½ÇÉçÇøâ€™s CCHS program offers one of the most cost-effective ways for students to begin their college education while still in high school.Ìý
Your encouragement and involvement play a big role in helping your student succeed in the College Credit in High School (CCHS) program. Here are some ways you can provide meaningful support throughout the process:Ìý
By staying engaged, asking questions, and encouraging your student to use available support resources, you’ll help them make the most of their college credit experience and set them up for long-term success.Ìý
Yes. CCHS courses follow º£½ÇÉçÇø curriculum standards and appear on the student’s official university transcript.
Concurrent Enrollment courses are typically free to families because tuition is paid by the school district. Dual Enrollment courses are similar but may require tuition to be paid by the family or district, depending on the school’s agreement with º£½ÇÉçÇø.
Yes, credits earned through º£½ÇÉçÇøâ€™s CCHS program appear on an official college transcript and are transferable to many Colorado colleges and universities. ±õ³Ù’s always best to confirm with the institution your student plans to attend.
Encourage strong time management and open communication with instructors. Check in regularly about coursework and deadlines, and remind your student to use available support services like tutoring and advising.
College courses are challenging, but help is available. Students should reach out early to their teacher, counselor, or º£½ÇÉçÇø advisor for academic support.
No. Participating in Concurrent or Dual Enrollment does not affect your student’s ability to apply for or receive federal financial aid in the future.
Start with your student’s high school counselor. You can also reach out to the º£½ÇÉçÇø College Credit in High School team for information on enrollment, costs, or course options.Ìý
Under FERPA, students control access to their academic records. Parents may access certain information if dependency documentation is provided or if the student grants proxy access.
You won’t be on your own in the College Credit in High School program—º£½ÇÉçÇø and your school are here to help you succeed every step of the way.Ìý
Academic Support:
Students have access to º£½ÇÉçÇøâ€™s tutoring, writing, and math support centers, along with their high school’s academic resources. These services help you stay on track and build college-ready skills.Ìý
Advising and Guidance:
Your high school counselor and º£½ÇÉçÇø staff work together to make sure you’re taking the right courses for your goals. You’ll also get help understanding how your credits transfer to º£½ÇÉçÇø or other institutions.Ìý
Technology and Learning Tools:
You’ll have access to º£½ÇÉçÇøâ€™s online systems, including the Student Hub, email, and learning platforms like Canvas. These tools help you manage coursework and connect with instructors.Ìý
Accessibility and Inclusion:
º£½ÇÉçÇø is committed to ensuring all students can thrive. If you need accommodations or accessibility support, you can connect with the Access Center to receive individualized assistance.Ìý
Community and Connection:
As a CCHS student, you’re part of the º£½ÇÉçÇø community. Take advantage of opportunities to explore campus, attend events, and connect with other students who share your goals.Ìý
With the right support, you’ll gain confidence, develop your college skills, and build a strong foundation for your future success.Ìý
Phone: 303-615-1234
Office Location:
Jordan Student Success Building
3rd Floor – #330
Auraria Campus
Mailing Address:
º£½ÇÉçÇø
Innovative and Lifelong Learning
P.O. Box 173362
Campus Box 6
Denver, CO 80217-3362