Resources and FAQ

Resources and Programs

Frequently Asked Questions

It is recommended that Dual Enrollment students take no more than 2 Early College courses their first semester, after that they can take up to 4 Early College courses each semester. There is no semester limit for Concurrent Enrollment classes.

No. It is your responsibility to contact the Missoula College Dual Enrollment Program Director about dropping or withdrawing from the course. It is important to submit the proper paperwork prior to the listed deadline to avoid a failing grade being posted to your transcript.

Please note that dropping or withdrawing from a dual enrollment course must be done by the posted deadlines. Dual enrollment courses not dropped or withdrawn by the required deadlines are recorded as F. Withdrawn courses are excluded from GPA calculation but will show up as a W on the transcript.

Whether you plan to attend MC after graduation or transfer the credits to another institution, MC Academic Coordinators and Counselors are available to provide guidance. Dual Enrollment pathways may also help to guide students in maximizing the credits earned and accelerate college completion.

It is up to your school to determine whether HS credit will be awarded for the college course.

No. Once a course has ended, a student cannot add or drop a course.

Possibly. The answer depends on multiple factors. Call the college you are planning to attend for assistance.

If College X is part of the MUS system AND the dual credit course is part of the CCN system, it is designed to transfer. How the dual credit course 'fits' into the degree program of choice is decided by College X. It is best to call your future college and ask how the course fits into your academic goals.

Yes. Dual enrollment courses are part of your official academic record. It is important to understand that failing grades or withdrawals on an official transcript may compromise your ability to receive financial aid, eligibility for athletics, or admission to some institutions and degree programs. Failure to disclose previous attendance may result in dismissal and having your financial aid revoked.

No. Although dual enrollment students do not qualify for financial aid, poor or failing grades as a dual enrollment student can adversely affect your ability to qualify for financial assistance in the future.