Getting Started with Dual Enrollment
Important dates for Fall 2009:
Thursday, September 3rd Dual Enrollment Tuition Assistance Application Form due
Thursday, September 3rd Dual Enrollment Student Packet due
Friday, September 25th Last Day to Pay Tuition or Withdraw from Dual Enrollment
Note: Dates are subject to change.
Steps to complete:
1. Download Fall 2009 Dual Enrollment Student Packet (PDF)
This enrollment packet contains all required forms for Dual Enrollment.
2. Apply for Admission
Set up your student account by visiting www.my.maricopa.edu. In order to be eligible for in-state tuition,
students must submit a copy of documentation showing proof of citizenship or eligible non-citizen status as per
Proposition 300. Click here to see a complete list of acceptable documents.
3. Test
Students wanting to take Math courses need to pass college placement tests in order to register.
Click here (PDF) to see the MCCD placement chart for minimum test requirements.
4. Register for Classes
Click here to see what Dual Enrollment courses are available at your high school. Complete and submit the Dual
Enrollment Registration Form to the CGCC Dual Enrollment Office along with your high school transcripts and test
scores.
5. Pay Tuition
Acceptable forms of payment include: cash, checks, money orders, and credit cards (VISA, MasterCard, American
Express, Discover). Checks and money orders may be paid in person or mailed to CGCC's Fiscal Office at 2626
E. Pecos Road, Chandler, AZ 85225. Credit card payments are accepted in person or over the phone by calling
480.732.7312.
Need tuition assistance? Download the 2009 Dual Enrollment Tuition Assistance Application Form (PDF).
Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)
The Maricopa Community College District website describes FERPA and its origins. The site states, "...Congress enacted the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), which places restrictions on any school, college or university receiving federal funds over the release of student records."
Because this law impacts the academic information parents may receive about their student, including GPA, students and parents are encouraged to familiarize themselves with this law.
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