Definition of a concurrent high school student:

A concurrent student is a student currently attending high school, who wishes to take a college level course while still enrolled in high school.

Note: Concurrent/Dual Enrolled Students are not eligible to receive Federal Financial Aid.

What a concurrent high school student may do:

Students enrolled in high school may in some instances be admitted to MTC as career development students to take a limited number of courses. These applicants must provide letters of permission from their parent/guardian and from their high school principal/designee. Home schoolers should provide the parental permission letter and a letter from the school district or state approved home school association under whose auspices the applicant is home schooling.

Admissions Procedures:

Prospective concurrent high school students must apply to the college and meet all placement and other prerequisites for the course in which they plan to enroll.

Concurrent High School Career Development students may meet course prerequisites either by taking the MTC placement test or by advanced placement (AP) exams. Eligible high school students are permitted to take up to two (2) courses per semester.

Registration Process:

After you have completed the Admission process (submitted a completed Admission's application)and been accepted, you can register for courses in the Airport (ASC 215) or Beltline (BCS 239) campus Advisement Center. If you have any questions regarding this process, please call (or email) Permelia Luongo at (803) 738-7743 or 1-800-922-8038 extention 7743.

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