AP, Dual CreditAnd Honors

Information Meeting

8th Grade Open House

What are AP and Dual Credit?

Advanced Placement (AP)Advanced Placement (AP) is a program in

the United States and Canada created by

the College Board, which offers college-

level curricula and examinations to high school

students. American colleges and universities often

grant placement and course credit to students who

obtain high scores on the examinations. The AP

curriculum for each of the various subjects is

created for the College Board by a panel of

experts and college-level educators in that field of

study.

Dual Credit (DC)

Dual Credit (DC) is the term given to courses in

which high school students have the opportunity to

earn both high school and college credits

simultaneously. Dual credit courses are taught by

credentialed high school faculty, adjunct college

faculty or college faculty either at the high school,

at the college or university, or sometimes through online courses or distance education.

Why AP and Dual Credit?

Meets Academic Honors Diploma

Additional Requirements:

*AP Courses (4 credits) and corresponding exams

*Dual Credit Courses (6 credits) from Priority Course List

*AP Courses (2 credits) with corresponding exams and Dual Credit Course (3 credits) from

the Priority Course List

• Research shows students who score a 3 or higher on an AP Exam typically experience greater academic success in college and are more likely to earn a college degree than non-AP students

• Most four-year colleges and universities in the United States grant credit, advanced placement or both on the basis of successful AP Exam scores - more than 3,300 institutions worldwide annually receive AP scores

• Students have an opportunity to experience the rigors of college while still being in a supportive high school environment.

• Students who succeed in rigorous course work such as Advanced Placement or Dual Credit are developing college-level knowledge and skills while still in high school. These students are more likely than their peers to earn college degrees on time, providing an opportunity to save significant amounts of money

• A student who leaves high school with college credit is much more likely to pursue, and complete, a college degree. Dual credit helps students overcome real or perceived obstacles to higher education.

• In each of the academic years examined, a significant difference was found in the median GPA between students who enrolled in a university with 12 or more dual-credit enrollment hours versus those who enrolled in a university without any dual-credit enrollment hours. Students with 12 or more dual-credit hours achieved higher GPAs --Texas A & M University

THE WHY

• RIGOR

• TRANSITION

• CONFIDENCE

• ACADEMIC HONORS

• TIME

• $$$$$$

What do the colleges say about AP and DC?

Highly Selective Universities’ Perspective:(Duke, Stanford, Harvard, Georgetown and Penn)

Advanced Placement (AP) and Dual Credit (DC)

Advanced Placement (AP)

• They WANT AP classes

• Meaningful/Intentional AP

“Any AP is good AP but not at the expense of the right AP” – University of Pennsylvania Rep

• Rigor/Course Offerings

“Its definitely better to get the A in AP” –Stanford University Rep

Highly Selective Universities’ Perspective:(Stanford, MIT, and Princeton)

Advance Placement (AP) and Dual Credit (DC)Dual Credit (DC)

• “We look for applicants who have challenged themselves with honors, Advanced Placement (AP) and dual-enrollment

courses available to them.“-Princeton University

• “As long as a college or university documents your [Dual Credit] on its official transcript, it is eligible for MIT credit.”

-Massachusetts Institute of Technology

• “Courses that count towards a high school diploma will NOT count towards degree. However, completing such courses

could help determine placement within a subject.”-Stanford University

Colleges in Indiana - Their Perspective (Indiana, Purdue, Ball State and Butler)

Advanced Placement (AP) and Dual Credit (DC)

• AP and DC viewed as having equal weight in terms of rigor and admissions.“5 to 7 years ago I would have said AP had more weight but dual credit has really evolved”

-- Butler University Rep

• Both are considered for college credit if minimums are met.-- Indiana University Rep

• They WANT the rigor (AP, DC, IB and/or Honors)“Both (AP and DC) demonstrate a student’s ability to handle rigor.”

-- Indiana University Rep

Perspectives from Colleges in Indiana (Indiana, Purdue, and Ball State)

Regarding General Education Credits from Ivy Tech

• Credits from Ivy Tech are viewed the same as credits from other Indiana Public Colleges

• “Equivalent is equivalent”- Indiana University Admissions Rep

• “No higher value given to one institution over the other, its more dependent on the course than the institution”

- Purdue University Admissions Rep

• Ivy Tech is accredited by the same accrediting agency as Indiana, Ball State, Purdue, and Butler

• “We are all accredited by the same agency, in terms of general electives we are not concerned if the credit is from IPFW or Ivy Tech. It’s the same to us.”

-Ball State University Admissions Rep

Out of State Colleges- Their Perspective (University of North Carolina, University of Michigan. Miami of Ohio)

Advanced Placement (AP) and Dual Credit (DC)

• “We evaluate AP, IB, and dual enrollment equally, so it’s entirely up to the student. When we’re reading applications, we’re mainly looking to see that students have challenged themselves by taking the most rigorous coursework available to them at their school.”

–University of North Carolina

• “As universities forge closer ties with community colleges, this is becoming more commonplace even for students at elite institutions. About 12% of the students who have been enrolled at the University of Michigan since their freshman year apply community-college credit toward their degree”

-Dilip Das, Assistant Vice Provost at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor

• “Both are considered rigorous and considered the same during the admission process. One is not preferred to the other.”

–Miami of Ohio Admission Counselor

What are my AP, DC, and Honors options at Homestead next year?

HHS Grade 9 AP Offering College Course

AP World History dependent on score

HHS Grade 9 Honors Course Offerings

Honors English 9

Honors Biology

HHS Grade 9 Dual Credit Course Offerings College Course

Principles of Marketing MKTG 101/230

Digital Design VISC 102

Advanced Digital Design VISC 115

Digital Applications and Responsibility CINS 101

PLTW I DESN 101

Pre-Calculus/Trig MATH 136/137

BioMed PLTW I BIOT 107 - After 4th Year

What are my future AP, DC, and Honors options at Homestead?

HHS Grade 10 AP and DC Course Offerings College Course

Principles of Business Management BUSN 101

Advanced Business Management BUSN 105

Business Law BUSN 201

Finite Math MATH 135

BioMed PLTW II BIOT 107 (after 4th year)

AP or Dual Credit Honors US History HIST H105/H106

French III* or Spanish III FREN or SPAN 101/102

HHS Grade 10 Honors Course Offerings

Honors English 10

Honors Chemistry

Honors Algebra II

Honors Adv Math ST: AMA with Precal/Trig

PLTW II DESN 104

HHS Grades 11 and 12 Courses College Course

English Composition ENGL 111 or ENG W131

Expository Writing ENGL 112

AP Language and Composition dependent on score

AP Literature and Composition dependent on score

Creative Writing ENGL 202

American Literature (Through the Civil War Era) ENGL 222

American Literature (After the Civil War to the Present) ENGL 223

Advanced Speech COM 114

PLTW III (Digital Electronics) EECT 112

PLTW III (Civil Engineering) DESN 105

Dual Credit Adv Math ST: Hon AMA with Precal/Trig MATH 136/137

Dual Credit Adv Math ST: Finite Math MATH 135

Honors Calculus MATH M211

Advanced Theater THTR 201

BioMed PLTW III and IV BIOT 107 (after 4th year)

Anatomy and Physiology APHY 101/102

Introduction to Homeland Security HSPS 101

Principles of Emergency Management HSPS 111

Education Professions EDUC 101

HHS Grades 11 and 12 Courses College Course

AP or Dual Credit Honors US History HIST H105/H106

Honors Economics ECON 101

AP Micro and Macro Economics dependent on score

AP or Dual Credit Honors Government POLS Y103

AP or Dual Credit Honors Psychology PSYC 101

Sociology SOCI 111

Art History FINA H101

Drawing FINA N108

Honors French IV FREN 201

Honors French V FREN 202

Honors Spanish IV SPAN 201

Honors Spanish V SPAN 202

AP Spanish dependent on score

AP Chemistry dependent on score

AP Biology dependent on score

AP Chemistry dependent on score

AP Physics dependent on score

AP Environmental Science dependent on score

Advanced Biology BIO 10000

Advanced Chemistry CHEM 11000

How do I find out what my dual credit course will transfer as to other public Indiana colleges?

Core Transfer Library (CTL)-https://transferin.net/transfer-resources/transfer-

databases/core-transfer-library/

Answer where they go and how they count

CTL is a list of courses that will transfer among all Indiana public college and university campuses, assuming adequate grades.

Go to: https://transferin.net/transfer-resources/transfer-databases/core-transfer-

library/

Look up information:

By Course (ex. Psychology)

Type in class in search bar

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1dxnj6ZFA1z6A1kDGbJpmcrGvk263xRqhwcxvheHluJE/edit?usp=sharing

Homestead Specific Information:

How Can Students Use Homestead Dual Credit

and Excellent Advanced Placement

Exam Scores to Make Progress Toward

Their Post-Secondary Goals?

Let us first look at some traditional four-year degree examples.

Indiana University at Bloomington

All undergraduate students who matriculate as degree-seeking students at IU Bloomington are required to complete the campus-wide GenEdProgram prior to graduation with a baccalaureate degree. http://gened.iub.edu/

• Approved courses are published in each edition of the IU Bloomington General Education Bulletin.

http://www.indiana.edu/~bulletin/iub/general-education/2014-2015/overview/index.shtml

IU Bloomington Requirement HHS Course

1 English Composition ENG W 131 or ENGL 111

1 Mathematical Modeling Pre-Calc/Trig MATH 137

2 Arts and Humanities Creative Writing – ENGL 202 Art Appreciation – FINA H101

2 Social and Historical Studies AP U.S. History AP Government

2 Natural and Mathematical Sciences

Anatomy and Physiology APHY 101/102

4 World Languages Spanish or French 101, 102, 201, and 202

Just one example of how a student at HHS can satisfy almost all of the Gen Ed requirements at IU

What will careful Dual Credit and AP course selection do for students headed to IU?

All but 6 credits of the IU GenEd Curriculum requirements can be earned at HHS. (All are actually offered at Homestead, but IU requires that you take 6 credits while in residence at Bloomington.)

By taking 10 Homestead AP and/or Dual Credit courses from the IU Gen Ed Curriculum list, a student goes to IU with 30+ credit hours on her IU transcript.

http://cts.admissions.indiana.edu/transferin.cfm

The student can go to IU with her first year of college behind her at little or no cost to her family - a savings of up to $19,882! (Tuition plus one year room and board.)

http://admissions.indiana.edu/cost-financial-aid/tuition-fees.html

Purdue University at West Lafayette

• Starting in 2013, all undergraduate students must meet the foundational learning outcomes, which are the same for all students, regardless of discipline or major.

http://www.purdue.edu/provost/initiatives/curriculum/index.html

• To meet Indiana’s Statewide Transfer General Education Core requirements, students at Purdue - WL must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours.

http://www.purdue.edu/provost/initiatives/curriculum/documents/Alignment%20with%20GTC%203.pdf

Just one example of how a student at HHS can satisfy almost all of the Gen Ed courses at Purdue.

Purdue Requirement HHS Course

English Composition ENGL 111 and ENGL 112 (must take both courses)

Behavioral and Social Sciences

AP Government

Humanities AP U.S. History

Informational Literacy

Oral Communication Speech – COMM101

Quantitative Reasoning AMAT/Trig – MATH 136

Science – 2 courses

Just one example of how additional classes may apply to engineering or other Purdue degrees.

Students pursuing a Construction Engineering Degree can use 12 hours of their PLTW course work.

• PLTW Civil Engineering Architecture

IT 10300: Exploring Civil Engineering & Architecture

• PLTW Introduction to Engineering Design

IT 10500: Introduction to Engineering Design

• PLTW Digital Electronics

IT 10600: Digital Electronics

• PLTW Principles of Engineering

IT 10700: Principles of Engineering

http://pltw.tech.purdue.edu/certification/documents/purdue_pltw_credit_info_2013.pdf

What will careful AP and Dual Credit courseselections do for students headed to Purdue?

A total of 23 of the Purdue Core Curriculum requirements can be met at HHS.

http://www.purdue.edu/provost/initiatives/curriculum/outcomes.html

A student who takes AP and Dual Credit courses, along with engineering PLTW classes can leave HHS with 35+ credits on her Purdue transcripts.

A student can go to Purdue with her first year of college behind her at little or no cost to her family - a savings of up to $20,032! (Tuition plus one year room and board.)

http://admissions.purdue.edu/costsandfinaid/tuitionfees.php

Ball State University

• The University Core Curriculum (UCC) is a required component of all undergraduate degrees. The UCC has 3 tiers and courses are listed in the Undergraduate Catalog.

http://cms.bsu.edu/academics/advising/academicbasics/corecurriculum

• All students at Ball State must complete 15 - 18 Foundation Credits and 12 Tier One Core Curriculum credits. Most of these are available as Dual Credit courses at Homestead.

http://cms.bsu.edu/academics/undergraduatestudy/catalog/current-year/core-curriculum

Just one example of how a student at HHS can satisfy almost all of the Gen Ed Requirements at Ball State University

Ball State Requirement HHS Course

English Composition ENGL 111 or W131

Expository Writing ENGL 112

Oral Communications - Speech COMM 101

Mathematics - Calculus MATH M211

Fine Arts – Art Appreciation FINA H101

Humanities AP US History

Natural Sciences

Quantitative Reasoning Precal/Trig – MATH 136/137

Social Sciences AP Psychology

What will careful Dual Credit and AP course selections do for students headed to Ball State?

A student can take 8 of his 10 required Foundation and Tier One General Ed courses at Homestead

By combining those Dual Credit courses with excellent AP exam scores, he goes to BSU with 30+ credit hours on his BSU transcript.

http://cms.bsu.edu/academics/undergraduatestudy/catalog/current-year/core-curriculum

The student can go to BSU with a full year of college behind him at little or no cost to his family - a savings of up to $17,804! (Tuition plus room and board.)

http://cms.bsu.edu/admissions/tuitionandfees/undergraduate

Indiana University-Purdue UniversityFort Wayne

• The Statewide Transfer General Education Core for associate and bachelor degree programs at IPFW consists of 30 credits.

• A student who completes requirements in categories A and B with a grade of C- or better shall have completed the Statewide Transfer General Education Core, and this achievement shall be noted on the student’s transcript. A student transferring to IPFW with a similar notation from another college or university shall be exempt from additional requirements in categories A and B.

http://bulletin.ipfw.edu/content.php?catoid=33&navoid=861

Just one example of how a student at HHS can satisfy almost all of the Gen Ed requirements at IU

IPFW Requirement HHS Course

Linguistic & Numerical Foundations English Composition ENG W131 or ENGL 111

Linguistic & Numerical Foundations Speech COMM 101

Linguistic & Numerical Foundations Precal/Trig MATH 136/137

Natural & Physical Sciences Biology and Chemistry

AP Biology and

CHEM 111

Individual, Culture & Society Economics and Psychology

ECON 101 and

AP Psychology

Humanistic ThoughtArt Appreciation and Theater

FINA-H101 andTHTR 201

Creative and Artistic Expression Creative Writing ENGL 202

Inquiry & Analysis Must be taken at IPFW – 300 level course

What does careful Dual Credit and AP course selections do forstudents who go on to attend IPFW

A student can take 10 of his 11 required General Education courses at Homestead

By taking 10 Homestead Dual Credit courses from the Gen Ed Curriculum list, or combining Dual Credit with excellent AP exam scores, a student can go to IPFW with 30+ credit hours on his IPFW transcript.

http://bulletin.ipfw.edu/content.php?catoid=8&navoid=168

The student can go to IPFW with a full year of college behind him at little or no cost to his family - a tuition savings of up to $4,239.00!

http://www.ipfw.edu/dotAsset/027c12c3-3986-4133-b891-649df2296c80.pdf

A few examples of other universities who have accepted Dual Credit from

Homestead High School.

Additional Options Developed by the

State of Indiana over the

Past Five Years that are

Designed to Save Hoosier FamiliesThousands of Dollars in Tuition

Using AP and DC to Earn An Associate of Science Degree

The Associate of Science Degree prepares students for transfer to a university to pursue a Baccalaureate Degree.

Homestead Students Can Start Working Toward These Associate Degrees:

Accounting; Business Administration;

Computer Science; Criminal Justice;

Design Technology; Early Childhood;

Homeland Security/Public Safety;

Electrical Engineering; Elementary Education;

Human Services; Mechanical Engineering;

Nursing; Special Education

These two-year Associate of Science programs typically contain 40 percent or more general education, with the balance in technical and

professional courses. The coursework provides students with a foundation for transfer to a related baccalaureate program at a four-year

institution, and equips students with skills for the job market.

The T-SAP Degree Program (Transfer Single Articulation Program)

By completing any of these Associate of Science degree programs, students are eligible to transfer to ANY public four-year institution in the state of Indiana with Junior Status, once

admitted to that college or university. Students will have an Associate of Science Degree and be able to complete their Bachelor’s degree in 2 years at IU, PU, BSU, IPFW, etc.

T-SAP Degree Programs Students Can Begin at Homestead

Associate of Science in Business Administration

Associate of Science in Computer Science

Associate of Science in Criminal Justice

Associate of Science in Early Childhood Education

Associate of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology

Associate of Science in Elementary Education

Associate of Science in Human Services

Associate of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology

Associate of Science in Nursing

Associate of Science in Special Educationhttps://www.ivytech.edu/transfer/

Associate of Science in Business Administration Almost half of this degree can be earned at Homestead.

Green indicates the course is available as IPFW or Ivy Tech Dual Credit or Advanced Placement at Homestead

Course # Course Title Course # Course Title

BUSN 101 Introduction to Business MKTG 101 Principles of Marketing

ENGL 111 English Composition ACCT 101 Financial Accounting

MATH 136 Precal/Trig BUSN 201 Business Law

PSYC 101 Intro to Psychology BUSN 207 Intro to International Business

BIOL 100 Intro to Biology ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics

PHYS 220 Intro to Physics PHIL 102 Intro to Ethics

COMM 101 Advanced Speech ACCT 102 Managerial Accounting

Math 201 Brief Calculus I BUSI 279 School of Business/Prof. Dev.

OFAD 207 Integrated Microsoft Office BUSN 230 Business Statistics

BUSN 105 Principles of Management ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics

Associate of Science in Electrical EngineeringAlmost half of this degree can be earned at Homestead. Green indicates the course is available as Dual Credit or

Advanced Placement at Homestead

Course # Course Title Course # Course Title

EECT 111 Intro to Circuit Analysis EECT 223 Electrical Machines

EECT 112 Digital Fundamentals MATH 221 Calculus for Technology I

ENGL 111 English Composition PHIL 101 Introduction to Ethics

MATH 136 Precal/Trig PHYS 220 Introduction to Physics

COMM 101

Advanced Speech EECT 211 AC Circuit Analysis

EECT 121 Electronics Circuit Analysis EECT 222 Intro to Microcontrollers

EECT 122 Digital Applications EECT 279Electrical Engineering

Capstone

MATH 137Honors Precalc with Finite

MathMATH 222 Calculus for Technology II

ECON 101 Economics Fundamentals BIOL 100 Introduction to Biology

EECT 128 Intro to C Programming

Students considering entering the work force or military after high school should also examine the

career benefits AP and Dual Credit courses offer.

Enter the service with a High School Diploma

Enter the service with ½ of an Associate’s Degree

Enter the service aftercompleting an Associate’s Degree

Rank E-1 E-2 E-3

Pay Per

Month

Up to $1567.00

Up to $1756.00

Up to $1847.00

Benefits for Students Considering a Military Career

Using AP and DC Classes To Earn AnAssociate of Applied Science Degree

Associate of Applied Science degree programs are designed to prepare students for careers.

Homestead offers MANY courses required as part of theseAssociate of Applied Science Degrees:

Accounting; Business Administration; Criminal Justice; Design Technology;

Early Childhood Education; Homeland Security/Public Safety; Human Services

These two-year degree programs prepare students for careers. Some AAS programs may also prepare students for transfer to four-year

institutions. The program content, which is approximately 30 percent general education, provides depth and breadth in conceptual and professional/technical skills. Professional/technical courses equip

students with the skills to obtain employment and to advance in the workforce.

Associate of Applied Science in AccountingAlmost half of this degree can be earned at Homestead. Green indicates the course is available as Dual Credit or

Advanced Placement at HomesteadCourse # Course Title Course # Course Title

ACCT 101 Financial Accounting OFAD 218 Microsoft Excel

BUSN 101 Introduction to Business MKTG 101 Principles of Marketing

ENGL 111 English Composition ACCT 201 Intermediate Accounting I

MATH 136 Precal/Trig ACCT 203 Cost Accounting I

PSYC 101 Intro to Psychology BUSN 201 Business Law

ACCT 102 Managerial Accounting COMM101 Advanced Speech

ACCT 122 Accounting Systems App BUSN 105 Principles of Business Management

ACCT 201 Income Tax BIOL 100 Biology

ACCT 225 Integrated Accounting Systems ACCT 279 Capstone Course

ECON 101 Economics Fundamentals CINS 101 Introduction to Microcomputers

Associate of Applied Science in Design TechnologyAlmost half of this degree can be earned at Homestead.

Green indicates the course is available as IPFW or Ivy Tech Dual Credit or Advanced Placement at Homestead

Course # Course Title Course # Course Title

DESN 101 Intro to Design Technology VISC 102 Fundamentals of Imaging

DESN 113 2D Computer-Aided Design VISC 115 Introduction to Comp Graphics

DESN 220 3D Computer-Aided Design PHYS 220 Intro to Physics

ENGL 111 English Composition COMM 104 Communication in the Workplace

MATH 122 Applied Technical Math DESN 217 Design Process & Apps

DESN 104 Mechanical Graphics DESN 218 Intro to Statics and Strength Materials

DESN 105 Architectural Design DESN 224 AutoCAD Certification

APHY 101 Anatomy and Physiology I DESN 225 Portfolio Prep & 6th Design Course

APHY 102 Anatomy and Physiology II SPAN 201 HHS Fourth Year Spanish

EECT 112 Digital Fundamentals IVYT 113 Student Success in Technology

What about the students who are still exploring their options

and are unsure of the paths they will choose?

An Option For Those Who Want Options

GENERAL EDUCATION TRANSFER CORE

• The Statewide Transfer General Education Core (STGEC) was developed by the public institutions of higher education in Indiana in response to Senate Enrolled Act 182 (2012). It enables a student who satisfactorily completes an approved program of general education in any one of those institutions to transfer that coursework to any other state educational institution as a block of 30 credit hours towards the general education core requirements.

• Ivy Tech Community College has developed a transfer general education core (TGEC) that meets competency requirements identified by all state public higher education institutions. By completing all requirements of the TGEC, Ivy Tech students' transcript will note that the transfer core has been completed. Students will then receive a block transfer of 30 credit hours toward the general education core requirements of any state institution.

January 2016http://www.ivytech.edu/gen-ed-transfer-core/index.html

By carefully selecting her Dual Credit and AP courses, a student can take the Transfer General Education Core here at Homestead and transfer these courses to any Indiana public college or university.

According to the Wall Street Journal, Indiana is one of 22 states

that require all public two-year and four year institutions to accept

college credits – such as those in the Core Transfer Library - that

are earned through Dual Credit programs.http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303465004579323140224236648

"There's a growing base of evidence that dual enrollment students do better in college. Students who've taken "dual

credit" classes in high school are more likely to start at four-year colleges and more likely to persist toward a degree. They

earn higher grades than similar students who haven't taken such classes.”

Katherine Hughes – Teachers College, Columbia University http://www.usnews.com/education/best-colleges/articles/2012/03/09/some-teens-start-college-work-early-via-dual-enrollment

"In many cases, dual enrollment and early college are the absolutely cheapest way to earn college credit because it's

free," says Dilip Das, assistant vice provost at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.

http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303465004579323140224236648

How Can Students Qualify for Dual Credit Courses

Offered at Homestead?

Students must meet the following criteria to participate in the Collegiate Connection program:

Maintain a B average (3.0 on a 4.0 scale)

Complete (or be able to complete) enough high school credits to meet CORE 40 or Academic Honors high school graduation requirements

Be in the top half of their graduating class

Obtain approval from parent/guardian and high school guidance office

How to qualify for Homestead – IPFW Dual Credit

Students must meet the following criteria to participate in the Advance College

Project:

• GPA Requirement of 2.7 or higher• Complete freshman year of high school• Meet all course prerequisite with a C or higher

How to qualify for Homestead – IUB Dual Credit

How to qualify for Homestead – Ivy Tech Dual Credit

Students must demonstrate college and career readiness in the areas of Reading, Writing and Math

Reading Exam Cut Score

PSAT 25

SAT 25

ACT 18

Accuplacer 76+

Writing Exam Cut Score

PSAT 26

SAT 27

ACT 17

Accuplacer 80+

Math Exam Cut Score

PSAT 25/27

SAT 500/550

ACT 18/24

Accuplacer Early Algebra 40/74*

The higher math score is needed to qualify for Dual Credit Math Courses

IUB• Government POLS Y103 $75.00

This course taken at Bloomington cost $660.09

Fee based on 2017-2018 Fee Schedule

IVY TECH• Adv. Comp ENG 111 FREE• Expository Writing ENG 112 FREE• Economics ECON 101 FREE• Precalculus MATH 136 FREE• Trigonometry MATH 137 FREE • Adv Math ST: Precal/Finite

MATH 135/137 FREE• Psychology PSYC 101 FREE• Adv Speech COMM101 FREE • Creative Writing ENGL 202 FREE• Spanish V SPAN 202 FREE• Anatomy and Physiology FREE

APHY101/102• Sociology SOC101 FREE

Cost of each of these classes on campus at Ivy Tech $402.00

Fee based on 2017-2018 Fee Schedule

COUNSELORS ARE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS