Concurrent Enrollment General Information

  • A 3.0 GPA is required for students to be enrolled. Students must maintain a minimum 91ɬÂþ GPA of 2.0 to continue taking concurrent enrollment classes.
  • If a student falls below 2.0 it can affect their applications to universities as a regular student, or the status of the incoming student (for example, a student may be put on probation, not accepted, or have a scholarship revoked).

  • CE students are not permitted to repeat a university course while in high school under the Concurrent Enrollment Program. CE students cannot receive an incomplete.
  • 91ɬÂþ policies pertaining to academic misconduct and plagiarism apply to CE students - if a student is caught plagiarizing it is grounds for failing the course and/or being excused from the Concurrent Enrollment program.

Transferring Credits

Credits earned through the concurrent enrollment program are transferable from one USHE institution to another. However, the way in which credits transfer - as equivalent or elective credit - may vary from one college or university to another. Therefore, transferability should be considered when selecting courses. Students should be encouraged to seek advice on transferability of credit from a college academic adviser at the institution they plan to attend after high school graduation.

Withdrawing from a CE Course

Students must officially drop a course by the specified deadline. Withdrawing from a high school course doesn't automatically drop the corresponding college course. Prior to making this decision, students should discuss with their high school CE representative and the 91ɬÂþ CE Office.  The Drop Deadline is the last day to withdraw without a “W” on your transcript.

If a student drops a course after the set deadline, they will receive a "W" grade. This grade stays on your transcripts but does not affect your GPA. Students should consult with their parents and counselor before dropping a course after the deadline to avoid a "W" grade.

An Unofficial Withdrawal (UW) occurs when a student stops attending a course and ceases coursework without formally dropping the course. A “UW” affects the student's GPA equal to an F grade. Prior to such a decision, students should meet with the CE Academic Advisor and their high school counselor. If a student withdraws from a course without proper communication with the teacher, high school counselor, and the CE office at 91ɬÂþ, they'll bear all consequences.

If a student has a “UW” on their transcript due to unforeseen medical issues or other exceptional circumstances they feel should be considered, please fill out this form:

Form link here:  

This form should then be submitted by the student's counselor or advisor to concurrentenrollment@suu.edu.

FERPA Laws

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) is a federal law that protects the privacy of student education records. Under FERPA, parents have specific rights regarding their children's educational records, these rights transfer to the student upon reaching the age of 18 or attending a school beyond the high school level.

Disability Services

Students with short or long term disabilities (including services under Individual Education Plan (IEP), 504, Title IX, etc., may be eligible for accommodations through our Disability Resource Center. Please reach out to 91ɬÂþ Disability Services for more information.