Dual Credit
If you are interested in enrolling in dual credit courses, please start by meeting with your high school counselor to determine which courses align with your graduation plan. After your meeting, fill out the Dual Credit Interest Form. Please note that submitting this form does not enroll you in dual credit classes. Once we receive your completed form, you will be added to a Canvas Course designed to guide you through the TCC enrollment process step by step.
Remember, the most expensive college course is the course you took but didn't need.
Tell Me More About Dual Credit
- What Dual Credit Courses Can I Take?
- Dual Credit Core Curriculum Course Guide
- Dual Credit and Dual Enrollment Partners
- Memorandums of Understanding
- DC, OnRamps, and AP Courses and the Texas Core Curriculum
- TCC's Dual Credit Manual
- Dual Credit Transfer Policies
- Learn How You Can Graduate From High School With An Associate's Degree
What Dual Credit Courses Can I Take?
Dual Credit Core Curriculum Course Guide
Dual Credit and Dual Enrollment Partners
Memorandums of Understanding
DC, OnRamps, and AP Courses and the Texas Core Curriculum
TCC's Dual Credit Manual
Dual Credit Transfer Policies
Learn How You Can Graduate From High School With An Associate's Degree
More about Dual Credit
Dual Credit/Dual Enrollment courses offer a unique opportunity for high school students to earn both college credit and high school graduation credit for the same course. By successfully completing an approved Dual Credit/Dual Enrollment course, you can get a head start on your college education while still in high school.
But Dual Credit/Dual Enrollment courses aren't just about getting ahead. They also give you a taste of college-level coursework and help you build the skills and confidence you'll need to succeed in college. Recent data shows that students who complete Dual Credit/Dual Enrollment courses are more likely to persist in their second year of college, both at two and four-year institutions in Texas, compared to their peers who did not participate.
Furthermore, over the last 8 years in Texas, Dual Credit/Dual Enrollment participants had a higher four-year college graduation rate than their non-participating peers at almost every public institution in the state. This means that not only can Dual Credit/Dual Enrollment courses help you get a head start on college, but they can also set you up for long-term success and better outcomes after graduation.
To learn more about Dual Credit/Dual Enrollment opportunities in your area, talk to your high school counselor or contact the admissions office at local colleges and universities.
- Advantages of taking Dual Credit/Dual Enrollment
- Difference between Dual Credit and Dual Enrollment
- FAQs about Dual Credit and Dual Enrollment Courses