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Dual Enrollment

Dual Enrollment

Dual enrollment gives high school students the opportunity to enroll in postsecondary courses and receive both high school and postsecondary credit. Students who complete these classes generally take fewer classes in college and save money on college costs. Students who are interested in enrolling in a dual enrollment course should meet with their school-based guidance counselor.

Dual Enrollment credits can be earned through post-secondary institutions, including but not limited to:

  • Daytona State College
  • Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
  • Flagler Technical College
  • University of Florida
  • University of North Florida

Each school sets and follows its own college-level curriculum. Students who are dual-enrolled have the opportunity to earn college credit by passing each college-level course.

Collegiate High School

A Collegiate High School Program has been established between Flagler Schools and Daytona State College (DSC). This program offers 11th- and 12th-grade students the opportunity to earn credit for both high school courses and college courses. Students in the program can earn an associate degree or up to 60 hours of college credit.

Flagler Technical College

Flagler Technical College (FTC) offers several dual enrollment programs for Flagler Schools students. These programs help to create a seamless transition from high school to the workforce. Current dual enrollment programs include Heavy Equipment Operations Technician, Phlebotomy, Nurse Assistant - Articulated, and Emergency Medical Technician. Visit FTC's Dual Enrollment page to learn more about these programs.

Articulation Agreements

Dual Enrollment Program FAQs

    • How does a student know if Dual Enrollment courses are right for them?
      • Students and parents/guardians are encouraged to to speak with their middle or high school counselor to determine if dual enrollment is right for them. It’s important to note that students can take a few dual enrollment courses without pursuing an Associates of Arts (AA) Degree.
    • How does a student  know if they should pursue an Associate of Arts (AA) Degree through Dual Enrollment?
      • It is really only recommended that students who know what they would like to major in for a bachelor’s program pursue an Associate of Arts (AA) Degree through Dual Enrollment.
    • Why would a student who is not sure of what they would like to major in be advised against pursuing an Associate of Arts (AA) Degree through Dual Enrollment?
      • If a student completes their Associate of Arts (AA) Degree and then decides to change majors, they may need to complete additional prerequisite courses for their major. If this happens, students will not be eligible for federal financial aid for any of the required prerequisite courses for their new major.
    • If a student is not going to pursue an Associate of Arts (AA) Degree through Dual Enrollment, but would still like to take some dual enrollment courses, how does the student know which courses are best for them?
      • Students and parents/guardians are encouraged to to speak with their middle or high school counselor and the college advisor at Daytona State College to determine which courses may be best for them. 
      • If you know what you want to eventually major in, you may want to save the courses specific to your intended major for the higher education institution you plan on attending after high school. For example, if you plan on being a pre-med major, you may want to save your science courses for the higher education institution where you will complete your bachelor’s and instead complete courses like ELA or some electives through dual enrollment. 
    • If a student wants to earn an Associate of Arts (AA) Degree through Dual Enrollment, when do they need to begin dual enrollment courses?
      • As long as students meet the eligibility requirements for dual enrollment, they may start dual enrollment as early as 6th grade; however, even if a student waits to begin dual enrollment in the fall of their junior year of high school, they have time to complete their Associate of Arts (AA) Degree through Dual Enrollment.
    • If a student wants to earn an Associate of Arts (AA) Degree through Dual Enrollment, do they need to be full-time enrolled in dual enrollment?
      • This depends on when a student starts their dual enrollment courses, so students should speak with their middle or high school counselor; however, it is recommended that students only enroll in one or two dual enrollment courses in their first semester completing dual enrollment.
    • Can Dual Enrollment courses impact future financial aid?
      • Yes. All dual enrollment courses will remain on the student’s college transcript. As such, if a student. If a student is not successful in their dual enrolled courses, it may impact their eligibility for financial aid in the future. For that reason, it is important to make sure that students speak with their counselor to determine if dual enrollment is right for them and how many dual enrollment courses taken during each term is right for them.
      • Financial aid eligibility may also be impacted for a student who completes their Associate of Arts (AA) Degree and then decides to change majors. In changing majors, they may need to complete additional prerequisite courses for their major. If this happens, students will not be eligible for federal financial aid for any of the required prerequisite courses for their new major.

    • If a student wants to exclusively take Dual Enrollment courses, does the student need to take 7 Dual Enrollment courses each semester?
      • No, a student may take up to 15 college credits in the Fall/Spring semester (5 courses) and 14 credits in the Summer semester (4 courses).  Students should speak with their middle or high school counselor to ensure they are meeting their high school graduation requirements and semester credit requirements.
    • If a student wants to exclusively take Dual Enrollment courses, how many courses must a student enroll in each semester?
      • A student is required to enroll in the equivalent of 3.5 high school credits per semester. To see how Dual Enrollment credits articulate back to the high school, please see the Dual Enrollment Articulation Document provided by FLDOE, which can be found at: 2022-2023 Course Directory
    • If a student does not meet the minimum 3.5 high school credits per semester, are there courses at the high school that the student may take?
      • Yes. Students are encouraged to speak with their middle or high school counselor about the best courses to complete their schedule based on their individual needs.
    • What happens if a Dual Enrolled student fails a Dual Enrollment course?
      • If a student earns a D, F, FN, or W1 in a college course, they are required to repeat the course in which they earned the D, F, FN, or W1; however, they may only enroll in that course during the following semester.  Students also need to meet all other listed continued eligibility requirements to continue on in the Dual Enrollment program as stated in the Dual Enrollment Guide. This means that students would need to meet with their high school counselor to enroll in courses based at the high school so they remain a full-time student.
    • What happens if a Dual Enrolled student fails the same Dual Enrollment course multiple times?
      • If a student fails the same course twice, they will not be permitted to retake that course and subsequently will no longer be eligible for dual enrollment. Furthermore, when a student goes to complete this course at their next higher education institution, they may be charged at an out-of-state rate for the course, as policies may vary by institution.

    • If a student has questions about Dual Enrollment courses as they relate to meeting high school graduation requirements, who should the student speak with?
      • For questions relating to high school credits, please consult your high school counselor at the school in which you are enrolled.
    • If a student has questions about Dual Enrollment courses as they relate to earning an Associate of Arts (AA) Degree or other DSC program requirements, who should the student speak with?
      • For questions relating to a college degree, please consult a Daytona State College Academic Advisor. Students may call 386-506-3661 for an appointment or may schedule an appointment at Appointments – Daytona State
    • Is it possible to create an academic plan that maps out all of the Dual Enrollment courses that a student should take if the student is interested in pursuing an Associate of Arts Degree?
      • Yes, students interested in an academic plan towards earning their AA should speak with a Daytona State College Academic Advisor. After receiving the academic plan, students should bring the plan to their high school counselor to ensure that this plan also allows for meeting all high school graduation requirements while pursuing an AA.

    • Is there a document that contains all of the Dual Enrollment courses for high school credit?
      • Yes, annually the FLDOE posts a dual enrollment equivalency guide.  Students should check the tabs in the workbook for Academic Courses and Career & Tech Ed. Courses to see how many high school credits each college course is equivalent to. For example, on the Academic Courses tab, you will see that ENC X101, which is ENC 1101 is equivalent to 1 (one) H.S. Credit. If you need assistance reading this document, please consult your high school counselor at the school in which you are enrolled.
    • If a student takes an AP, IB, or AICE exam, can that count towards college credit?
      • Yes, the FLDOE provides a Credit-by-Exam Equivalencies document to help determine if an exam score can be used towards college credit. If you need assistance reading this document, please consult your high school counselor at the school in which you are enrolled or the college at which you are interested in enrolling.

    • Where ca I find information about Dual Enrollment at Daytona State College?
    • Are Daytona State College online courses similar to FLVS or iFlagler online courses?
      • Not really. While both of these courses are online, FLVS and iFlagler offer flexible deadlines for assignments even though there may be a firm deadline for completion of the course. For Daytona State College online courses, each assignment has a due date and students must complete each assignment by that due date.   Daytona State College also offers hybrid courses which include some face-to-face requirements along with the assignment due dates within the online coursework.
    • If a student is enrolled in Dual Enrollment courses, but there is an event at their middle or high school in which they are enrolled, are they automatically excused from their Dual Enrollment classes?
      • No. As a dual enrolled student, students must follow the attendance policies at the college. Students enrolled in dual enrollment courses should speak with their college professor to see if arrangements can be made so they can participate in school-based events, particularly school-wide testing days. Colleges are not required to excuse the absence; however, we encourage students to speak with their professor as soon as possible to verify class attendance policies and determine if arrangements can be made.

    • How do students know if they are eligible for Dual Enrollment?
      • Students must be enrolled in grades 6-12, have completed at least one high school course, earn the minimum GPA, and meet minimum placement scores. Eligibility requirements are posted on the Dual Enrollment website or students may speak with their middle or high school counselor to help determine eligibility.
    • If a student is currently enrolled in a high school course, but has not yet completed any high school courses, are they eligible for Dual Enrollment?
      • In order to meet eligibility requirements, the course must be completed so that a high school GPA may be established. If a student will complete the course prior to the registration deadline, students are encouraged to begin the process for dual enrollment including completing placement testing (if needed), attending orientation and new student advising.

Dual Enrollment Books

PROCEDURES FOR STUDENTS TO OBTAIN DUAL ENROLLMENT BOOKS FOR SUMMER TERMS

  • Students may order books using the online process outlined in this email's attachment. If all books are available digitally, once you complete the online order and it goes through, you do not need to complete a voucherShortly after completion of your order, you will receive an email for each one of them from bookstorecustomercare@bncollege.com. This email will contain instructions to access your material. The subject line of this email says “Digital Learning”If any of your classes require a physical textbook, you must complete the DSC Textbook Voucher for Summer 2026. Students must include their DSC ID number on this form
    • Students should visit the on-line bookstore for DSC to ensure that the correct books are selected based on their course and section
    • Upon completion of the voucher, students will print out the voucher and their schedule for summer term.
    • Students will bring the voucher and schedule for summer term to the Daytona State College bookstore (Flagler or Daytona location) to pick up their books.
  • At the end of the summer term, students will be required to return all physical books to Flagler Palm Coast High School or Matanzas High School (please return to the HS at which you are enrolled). 
    • Single use access codes are the only thing that does not need to be returned.

Online Bookstore Ordering Process

Dual Enrollment Books/Courseware Procedure FAQs

    • It is Flagler Schools' policy that students return all dual enrollment textbooks no later than one week after final exams for each term enrolled.
    • Students will be charged the full cost of each book that is returned later than one week after the final exams for each term or if the returned textbook is damaged.
    • No additional dual enrollment textbooks will be issued to the student until they return the books within one week or pay the financial obligation.
    • Students will not be allowed to enroll for dual enrollment the following semester until the financial obligation is resolved.

    • If a student drops a course within the DSC add/drop period, they must also return the book/digital access code within the add/drop period to avoid the full cost of the book.
      • If a book was issued from the high school, return it to the high school.
      • If a digital code was issued and the codes was activated before end of the add-drop period, it will not be returnable.
    • If a book is not returned within the add/drop period after a student drops the course, students will be charged the full cost of each book, including digital access codes.

    • Students enrolled at FTC will receive their books and course materials on their first day of class.

Contact Us

If you have any questions about dual enrollment textbooks, please complete and submit the form below.