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Concurrent Enrollment

Concurrent Enrollment - 2022-23
High School Students in Technology Programs
Concurrent Enrollment Toolkit
Early College High School Programs

Want to try out college before leaving high school? Consider signing up for concurrent enrollment. If you are in 11th or 12th grade and have made good grades throughout school or scored well on the ACT or SAT, you might consider taking credit-earning college courses while still in high school. You can enroll in college courses if you meet one of the admission requirements listed on the provided tables and other conditions listed below.

High school seniors who meet the eligibility requirements are entitled to receive tuition waivers for up to 18 credit hours and high school juniors can receive tuition waivers up to 9 credit hours, subject to available funding.


Concurrent Enrollment Standards for Students Attending Accredited High Schools - Effective Fall 2022


High School Juniors and Seniors


Research Universities:
A student must meet one of the following
National ACT 24
Pre-ACT (10th Grade) 24
ACT On-Campus
 241
SAT 11602
PSAT 10 OR PSAT/NMSQT 11602
GPA and Class Rank 3.0 (unweighted) and top 33.3 percent

Regional Universities:
A student must meet one of the following
National ACT 20
Pre-ACT (10th Grade) 20
ACT On-Campus
 201
SAT 10302
PSAT 10 OR PSAT/NMSQT 10302
GPA and Class Rank 3.0 (unweighted) and top 50 percent

Community Colleges:
A student must meet one of the following
National ACT 19
Pre-ACT (10th Grade) 19
ACT On-Campus
 191
SAT 9902
PSAT 10 OR PSAT/NMSQT 9902
GPA and Class Rank 3.0 (unweighted)

All concurrent students must have a signed statement from the high school principal or counselor stating that they are eligible to satisfy requirements for graduation from high school (including curricular requirements for college admission) no later than the spring of the senior year and must also provide written permission from a parent or legal guardian. A high school student may enroll in a combined number of high school and college courses per semester not to exceed a full-time college workload of 19 semester credit hours. For purposes of calculating workload, one-half high school unit is equivalent to three semester credit hours of college work.

Also, concurrent students may not enroll in remedial (zero-level) course work offered by colleges and universities designed to remove high school deficiencies, including co-requisite support courses.


Concurrent Enrollment Standards for Students Receiving Homeschool Instruction or Attending an Unaccredited High School


High School Juniors and Seniors


Homeschooled students and students from unaccredited high schools must complete enough high school course work to be equivalent to an individual who is classified as a junior or senior at an accredited high school and meet the applicable criterion in the table below.

Research Universities:
A student must meet one of the following
National ACT 24
Pre-ACT (10th Grade) 24
ACT On-Campus
 241
SAT 11602
PSAT 10 OR PSAT/NMSQT 11602

Regional Universities:
A student must meet one of the following
National ACT 20
Pre-ACT (10th Grade) 20
ACT On-Campus
 201
SAT 10302
PSAT 10 OR PSAT/NMSQT 10302

Community Colleges:
A student must meet one of the following
National ACT 19
Pre-ACT (10th Grade) 19
ACT On-Campus
 191
SAT 9902
PSAT 10 OR PSAT/NMSQT 9902

Course Placement for All Concurrent Students

In order for concurrent students to enroll in a college-level course, they must earn a minimum score in that particular subject area to show college readiness. A high school student who doesn't earn the minimum score in science reasoning, mathematics or English won't be allowed to enroll in those college subject areas. A student who doesn't earn the minimum score in reading will not be allowed to enroll in any other collegiate course (outside the subjects of science, mathematics and English). Concurrent enrollment students may not enroll in any form of developmental education, including co-requisite support courses. A concurrent student will be eligible to enroll based on the criteria detailed in the chart below.

Curricular Area ACT Pre-ACT (10th Grade) ACT On-Campus1 SAT2 PSAT 10 or PSAT/NMSQT2 Other
English (meet one of the requisite English measures) 19 English 19 English 19 English 510 Evidence Based - Reading and Writing 510 Evidence Based - Reading and Writing Satisfy an English assessment and course placement measure that is in accordance with the institution's State Regents'-approved assessment plan
Math (meet one of the requisite math measures) 19 Math 19 Math 19 Math 510 Math 510 Math Satisfy a math assessment and course placement measure that is in accordance with the institution's State Regents'-approved assessment plan
Reading (meet one of the requisite reading measures) 19 Reading 19 Reading 19 Reading 510 Evidence Based - Reading and Writing 510 Evidence Based - Reading and Writing Satisfy a reading assessment and course placement measure that is in accordance with the institution's State Regents'-approved assessment plan
Science (meet one of the requisite science measures) 19 Science 19 Science 19 Science N/A (there is no SAT science section) N/A (there is no PSAT science section) Satisfy an assessment and course placement measure that is in accordance with the institution's State Regents'-approved assessment plan

Independent (Private) Colleges and Universities

Requirements for independent (private) institutions (not state supported, nonprofit) may be different, so check with the institution you want to attend for specific information.

For more information about concurrent enrollment, contact your high school counselor or email Dr. Robert Placido at rplacido@osrhe.edu.


High School Students in Technology Programs

The Cooperative Agreement program is for high school students AND adult students.

High school students can complete their high school studies while earning college credit toward an Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree by successfully completing recognized assessments, and colleges in Oklahoma may award college credit for the successful assessment.

Lists of participating colleges, degrees, technology centers and assessments can be found below.

Cooperative Agreement Programnew_window

For more information, email Angel Icenhour, Coordinator for Academic Affairs Student Success Initiatives, at aicenhour@osrhe.edu.


Concurrent Enrollment Toolkit

These resources have been developed by experienced concurrent enrollment professionals from high schools and colleges. They are meant to aid high school counselors and principals, college admission and enrollment staff, parents, and students in better understanding concurrent enrollment and developing effective programs. For more information about these resources, please contact Dr. Robert Placido at rplacido@osrhe.edu.


Quick Glace Concurrent.jpg
 For Parents.jpg
 For Partnerships.jpg
Quick Glance for Concurrent College Enrollment (PDF) Quick Glance for Concurrent College Enrollment for Parents (PDF) Guidance for Concurrent College Enrollment Partnerships (PDF)

Early College High School Programs

Early College High School (ECHS) programs are partnerships between individual high schools and local colleges and universities to provide the opportunity for high school students to earn a meaningful college credential, such as an associate's degree or academic certificate, while completing their high school curriculum. Not all Oklahoma high schools have ECHS programs and for those that do, programs vary greatly. Admission to ECHS programs is dependent on the individual program but typically requires application between the 8th- to 10th grade years. Contact your high school counselor or partner institutions for additional information on a specific ECHS program. You may also email Dr. Robert Placido at rplacido@osrhe.edu for general inquiries about ECHS programs in the state.

Below is a list of current ECHS program partnerships in the state:

  • Broken Arrow Public Schools and Tulsa Community College
  • Charles Page High School (in Sand Springs) and Tulsa Community College
  • Crooked Oak Public Schools and Oklahoma City Community College
  • Goodwell High School and Oklahoma Panhandle State University
  • Guymon High School and Oklahoma Panhandle State University
  • Kingston High School and Murray State College
  • KIPP Tulsa University Prep High School and Tulsa Community College
  • Madill Public Schools and Murray State College
  • McLain High School and Tulsa Community College
  • Memorial High School and Tulsa Community College
  • Moore Public Schools and Oklahoma City Community College
  • Muskogee High School and Connors State College
  • Oklahoma City Public Schools and Oklahoma City Community College
  • Santa Fe South Pathways Middle College and Oklahoma City Community College
  • Santa Fe South Schools and Oklahoma City Community College
  • Sulphur Public Schools and Murray State College
  • Tishomingo Public Schools and Murray State College
  • Tulsa Public Schools and Tulsa Community College
  • Union Public Schools and Tulsa Community College
  • Western Heights Public Schools and Oklahoma City Community College

1Only one ACT On-Campus per year (from Nov. 1 to Oct. 31) is valid for admission and course placement.

2This score is valid on SATs, PSAT 10s, and PSAT/NMSQTs administered on or after March 5, 2016. It is subject to change.

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