Post Secondary Enrollment Option or PSEO depending on your state you may get several options (like A or B). Also check with your state laws to see if they are transferable to the universities that you want to transfer into to.
Concurrent enrollment
Check with your local community college. Some college's promote the dual enrollment program, and others do not. Either way, your local college should be happy to provide you with information about dual enrollment and the requirements of dual enrollment. :)
I got accepted for Fall 2010. These are the classes I took in my last 2 years: American History (Honors) English IV (Honors) Physics Chemistry AP Macroeconomics (3) AP Language/Comp (4) Sociology (Dual-enrollment) Religion (Dual-enrollment) Speech (Dual-enrollment) International Relations (Dual-enrollment) US Government (Dual-enrollment) Precalculus (Dual-enrollment) Trigonometry (Dual-enrollment) When I submitted my transcript to UF my GPA was 4.0 (unweighted) and 4.25 (weighted). I scored 1410/2110 on the SAT (730 Math, 680 Reading, 700 Writing). These aren't the best stats or the strongest courseload, but I think the 1 year of Dual Enrollment and the SAT score are what helped me the most.
What is senioritis
James E. Gibbs has written: 'Dual enrollment in public and nonpublic schools' -- subject(s): Dual enrollment
In Modern Warfare 2 the dual wield term was "Akimbo"
You are guaranteed college credit if you pass the class.
An Associate's degree
They earn both high school and college credit
Dual Enrollment
A dual enrollment course
Dual enrollment allows high school students to take college courses and earn credit for both high school and college simultaneously. Benefits include gaining college experience, potentially reducing college costs, and enhancing college applications. Typically, students in grades 11 and 12 who meet specific academic criteria are eligible. These courses are often offered at local colleges, universities, or high schools, and financial obligations can vary; some programs may cover tuition costs, while others might require students to pay fees or textbooks.