Drew Allen and Mina Dadgar, "Does Dual Enrollment Increase Students' Success in College? Evidence from a Quasi-Experimental Analysis of Dual Enrollment in New York City," in Dual Enrollment: Strategies, Outcomes
Dual enrollment allows you to take college courses while in high school (hence the term “dual enrollment,” as you’re enrolled in two institutions at a time). These courses are also referred to as “dual credit.” Students usually choose dual enrollment to take more challenging courses that...
As a counselor, I always recommend students to apply to a balanced list of colleges that fall into the reach, target and likely categories," Chu says, including need-aware schools, meaning those that do take into account a student's ability to pay for college in the admissions...
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Dual enrollmentHigh school graduationCollege accessCollege choiceCollege persistenceSubgroup analysisThis study examines relationships between dual enrollment and high school graduation, college enrollment, college choice (2-year or 4-year), and persistence in college among Nebraska's 2018 high school ...
Using a two-stage, matched design, we found dual enrollment students enrolled in college within one year of their expected high school graduation at higher rates than control students who did not take college classes in high school (OR = 3.06). For students that matriculated with...
COLLEGE studentsSTUDENTSBackground/Context: Although dual enrollment (DE) programs have indicated positive impact on various high school and postsecondary outcomes, access to DE programs remains unequal; historically marginalized students are less likely than other students to att...
While the participation gap is well-documented, little is known about policies and practices to improve dual enrollment participation among historically underrepresented students. To fill the gap in the literature, this study explores the role of a statewide financial aid program, the Access College ...