We conducted the analyses twice, once for all students in the state (to determine the effect of dual enrollment participation generally) and once for only students in CTE programs (to determine the effect of
dual enrollment participation for this subgroup of students).
We examine the impact of
dual enrollment participation for students in the State of Florida and in New York City.
This report uses statistical methods to examine the outcomes of
dual enrollment participation for students in two large, well - established programs, one in Florida and one in New York City.
This study examines the impact of
dual enrollment participation for all students and specifically addresses value for CTE population.
Not exact matches
Dual -
enrollment policies and
participation patterns vary widely across states, and programs designed explicitly
for advanced students are a small fraction of the total.
This policy brief from the Education Commission of the States defines early college high schools, clarifies how they differ from traditional
dual enrollment programs, and provides recent research on the positive impact of early college high school
participation on academic outcomes
for traditionally underserved students.
Reviewed strategies
for enhancing students» high school and college outcomes include: 1)
participation in rigorous curriculum; 2) small learning communities / small schools of choice; 3) career academies; 4)
dual enrollment; 5) early college high schools; and 6) college and career counseling.
A number of recent state legislative efforts highlight the importance of course rigor in preparing students
for college and beyond.1 In addition, the State Board of Education has approved a preliminary college and career readiness indicator, which leans heavily on student
participation and performance in rigorous courses, such as a — g courses, advanced placement exams, International Baccalaureate courses, and
dual enrollment in high school and college courses.2
We found a positive relationship between
dual enrollment participation and short - and long - term outcomes
for both the full sample and the CTE sub-sample.
First, they indicate that the spread of
dual enrollment programs may be warranted and that states and programs should consider ways to encourage
participation for a broad range of students.
Then, because some authors have suggested that
dual enrollment programs spanning multiple semesters may be more effective in improving outcomes
for middle - achieving students, we conducted a second set of analyses that accounted
for students»
participation intensity, defined as the number of
dual enrollment courses taken.
Participation in
dual enrollment was positively related to
enrollment in college
for both the full sample and the CTE students.
Therefore, it remains unclear whether
dual enrollment participation increases students» likelihood of entering college, preparedness
for college - level work, or attainment of a college degree.
Partner institutions are required to submit specific plans aimed at reducing the need
for remedial classes, expanding student
participation in Tech Prep programs, and providing effective professional development services to teachers of
dual enrollment courses.
For the last five years, the Administration has proposed budgets that include funding for low - income student participation in dual and concurrent enrollment in a proposed College Pathways and Accelerated Learning fund — which Congress has not fund
For the last five years, the Administration has proposed budgets that include funding
for low - income student participation in dual and concurrent enrollment in a proposed College Pathways and Accelerated Learning fund — which Congress has not fund
for low - income student
participation in
dual and concurrent
enrollment in a proposed College Pathways and Accelerated Learning fund — which Congress has not funded.
In Florida, Bailey found,
participation in
dual enrollment was positively associated with students» success in earning a high school diploma, enrolling in college, earning higher college grades, and earning greater numbers of college credits, and these relationships were particularly strong
for low - income students and males.