Dual enrollment is an opportunity for high school students to take college-level courses. Participation in dual enrollment allows students the opportunity to earn high school and college credit simultaneously; thus, decreasing students’ the time to complete a college degree and saving tuition costs.
Grossmont offers high school students the chance to earn dual high school and college credit through its various early college credit program offerings.
To be eligible for concurrent enrollment, students:
*NOTE* Prospective students who do not meet all these criteria will not be accepted for college admission. An appeal process is available through the Admissions and Records Office at Grossmont College.
High school students will be held to the same academic and conduct standards as any other college student enrolled in the class. Access to specific courses may be limited by space availability and/or course prerequisites. (See college catalog and class schedule for specific information.)
High school students will attend high school for at least the minimum high school day.
All classes taken at Grossmont College are for college credit and will establish a permanent college record. Courses taken for college credit may be used to meet high school graduation requirements; however, this determination is made solely by the high school district.
High school students can take courses at Grossmont College campus, or online, through Concurrent Enrollment.
Plan Ahead. Students should begin the process for concurrent enrollment at least one month before the semester or session of attendance. Permission from the high school administrator and parental or guardian approval must be obtained prior to registering for classes every term.
To enroll concurrently at the college, follow these procedures:
Grossmont College offers courses at participating high schools during the regular high school day/class period - resulting in a high school transcript and a Grossmont College transcript for one course.
Students should begin the process for CCAP with their high school counselor.
To enroll concurrently at the college, follow these procedures:
Grossmont Dual Enrollment Authorization Form for College and Career Access Pathways (CCAP) Form
Adult Education students can take courses at Grossmont College campus, or online, through Concurrent Enrollment.
Plan Ahead. Students should begin the process for concurrent enrollment at least one month before the semester or session of attendance.
To enroll concurrently at the college, follow these procedures:
If this is your first time enrolling concurrently, you will need to create an account with Dynamic Forms.
Grossmont Adult Education/College Credit Enrollment Application Form for Continuing Students
In Dual Enrollment (DE), high school students can take courses at their high school and earn college credits at the same time they earn their high school credits for FREE!
How do students get involved with Dual Enrollment?
Note: Grades become part of their official college transcript.
How to Create a Dynamic Forms Account
For instructions on how to create a Dynamic Forms account:
Note: These instructions are for Dual Enrollment parents.
If you enrolled in any of the early college programs, or applied to the college while in high school, you are eligible to continue your enrollment at Grossmont College once you graduate. Please notify the Admissions and Records Office of your graduation so that your records can be updated.
Our system will require proof of graduation before you will be able to register as a first-time college student.
Please complete the High School Change of Status form and email to Grossmont.Dual@gcccd.edu with a proof of graduation.
Enrollment fees are waived for California residents who meet the residency requirements.
High School students who are classified as a non-resident might qualify for AB2364 residency waiver. Please email your residency waiver to grossmont.residency@gcccd.edu.
You must be present for the first-class meeting, or the instructor may drop you. In addition, the instructor may drop you for excessive absences. However, it is always the student's responsibility to drop the course before the published deadline date if you no longer plan to attend.