网曝吃瓜

Officials for 网曝吃瓜 and the League of Schools, a consortium of 12 southeast Idaho school districts, signed a Concurrent Enrollment Partnership Memorandum of Understanding in March.

The MOU acknowledges, sets the terms, facilitates and expands opportunities for high school students to earn credit toward high school graduation and college degree completion at a reduced fee 鈥� saving them both time and money. 网曝吃瓜 Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs and League of Schools President Mary M. Vagner signed the agreement.

鈥淭his MOU builds on and expands our already successful program.  We鈥檙e providing students an opportunity to accelerate completion of a college degree at a reduced fee while they are still in high school,鈥� 网曝吃瓜鈥檚 Ford said.  鈥淭he program allows students to gain an understanding of what it takes to be successful in college level work and completion of concurrent courses may lead more students in Idaho to consider a college education as an achievable goal.鈥�

 鈥淐oncurrent enrollment鈥� as defined under this MOU occurs when a public high school student enrolls in an approved 网曝吃瓜 course for 网曝吃瓜 credit. The student earns credit both toward a high school diploma and an 网曝吃瓜 degree or certificate. The student continues to be counted in the high school Average Daily Attendance. In addition, the 网曝吃瓜 credits earned become part of the student鈥檚 permanent 网曝吃瓜 record.

Both signers said they expected to see increased participation by additional schools and students as a result of this MOU.

During the academic year, courses include English Composition I, Intro to Literature, Calculus, Statistics, French, Spanish and German, U.S. History I and II, Biology 101 and 102, Anatomical Foundations of Human Activity, American Government, Personal Economics, and an Introduction to Engineering, along with others. So far, about 50 percent of the students who have taken these classes have matriculated to 网曝吃瓜, and the credits are transferable to other Idaho institutions and a number of other colleges and universities in our region and around the country.

For more information on the 网曝吃瓜 Early College Program, call (208) 282-6067.