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  1. The Board clarified in Rule that a high school student who is not degree seeking is not required to be TSI-met, i.e. college ready to attempt dual credit. (Rule 4.52 (b) (4)). An institution is prohibited from making these students be college ready. (Rule 4.54 (e)). The Board added a definition for non-degree seeking under Rule 4.53 (8):

  2. The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board (THECB) defines dual credit as a system in which an eligible high school student enrolls in college course (s) and receives credit for the course (s) from both the college and high school.

  3. 28 kwi 2020 · Dual credit is a system in which an eligible high school student successfully completes a college course(s) that is paired to a high school course required for graduation and receives credit for the course on both the college and the high school transcripts Texas Education Code (TEC) §28.009.

  4. Dual credit is a system in which an eligible high school student successfully completes a college course(s) that is paired to a high school course required for graduation and receives credit for the course on both the college and the high school transcripts (TEC §28.009).

  5. UT High School allows students to earn both high school and college credit in select courses (this is commonly referred to as "dual enrollment" or "early college start"). UTHS students can take courses at their local community college or through UEX, the University of Texas at Austin online college program.

  6. Dual credit is a process by which a high school student enrolls in a college course and receives simultaneous academic credit for the course from both the college and the high school.

  7. Eligibility. Dual Credit gives high school students a head start toward their futures. Take college courses to earn college and high school credit at the same time.