What is Concurrent Enrollment?

Concurrent enrollment is a college class usually taught at the high school by an approved high school teacher. Concurrent enrollment classes are also available at local applied technology colleges (ATCs) and the Job Corps. These classes can earn you both high school graduation and college credit when successfully completed.

Weber State University (WSU) works closely with our educational partners at the high schools, ATCs and Job Corps to assure that concurrent enrollment class content, student performance and faculty qualifications match or exceed those found on the college campus. Not all WSU concurrent offerings are available at all sites because our standards for teachers are very high, but we are expanding our offerings every year.

The National Alliance of Concurrent Enrollment Partnerships (NACEP) was created to establish and promote national standards for concurrent enrollment programs, to research and disseminate information about such programs, to encourage strong relationships between secondary and higher education institutions, and to support its membership in issues of common concern. This organization comprehensively represents those engaged in the management of concurrent enrollment programs and functions as the voice of the profession.  As one of the founding members of NACEP, WSU's concurrent enrollment department encourages other secondary and post secondary institutions to visit this web page for more information. 

Take the Concurrent Enrollment 2003 survey for:
  Students
  Adjunct Faculty
  WSU Department Representatives
  Site Representatives
 
 
Please read our newly revised Code of Conduct page.  This page will give you important information about how certain actions may effect your college standing.  
Concurrent Enrollment Classes...
Page updated by Tony Mottes:  earlyaccess@weber.edu
Last updated 09/05/2000