Dual Enrollment

Dual Enrollment Program

Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady University is pleased to offer qualified students an opportunity to enroll in college courses while still attending high school. The dual enrollment program is designed for high school students who demonstrate maturity and scholastic ability to be successful in college work within the college classroom. This program is designed to allow high school students to utilize Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady University resources to provide extra enrichment and challenge to their high school education. All schedules are subject to the approval of the appropriate high school official and Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady University.

Criteria to Enroll in FranU Dual Enrollment Courses

ALL students must meet the following minimum criteria:

• Complete an application for admission for dual enrollment
• Be in the 10th, 11th or 12th grade
• Have a high school cumulative GPA of ≥ 2.5 (transcript must be provided)
• Have approval from a high school official

Admitted dual-enrolled students will be assigned an Academic Advisor to facilitate course registration. Dual-enrolled students’ FranU academic advisor must approve all courses before registration. Dual-enrolled students are required to meet all course placement and pre-requisite requirements. Credential-seeking students receive priority registration and course offerings for dual-enrolled students are subject to availability. Dual-enrolled students can take up to 7 credit hours per term (approx. two courses) and a maximum of 30 credit hours throughout their participation in the Dual Enrollment program. To maintain eligibility, dual-enrolled students
must continue to progress toward completing a high school diploma.

NOTE: It is incumbent upon all students and parents to determine the transferability of Dual Enrollment courses to other institutions. For in-state institutions, FranU courses can be cross- referenced using the Statewide Articulation Matrix to determine transferability. Out-of-state institutions should be consulted to determine transferability.