Partnership

Dual enrollment partnerships allow high school students the opportunity to take high school classes for both high school and college credit, exposing students to the rigors of college-level work while remaining in their supportive high school environment.

Classes offered through dual enrollment partnerships have been approved by The College at Southeastern as college-level material and are taught under Southeastern-approved high school teachers.

If you are involved in administration within high school setting and interested in leveraging your student’s work for college credit, please reach out to [email protected].

To participate in dual enrollment your student:

1. Must be at a school that is partnered with The College at Southeastern
2. Must be enrolled in a high school class that has been approved by Southeastern for dual credit.

Please reach out to your student’s school to determine if dual enrollment is an option for your student.

To order an official transcript to transfer credits to another school, you can fill out our transcript order form.

The website above explains the options you will have regarding how the transcript will be sent to the college or individual of choice.

Follow the instructions from our Requesting Official Transcripts document. It has detailed instructions on receiving official transcripts.

Please watch this video for instructions on how to set up your Parchment account.

Email [email protected] to request and receive a copy of your unofficial transcript.

When filling out the form, it will request a student ID number. However, if you do not know your student ID number, you can enter the student’s social security number instead.

When you file your request, there will be an option to place where you would like the transcripts sent.

Please reach out to your school guidance counselor for access to the “Concurrent Enrollment Application”.

The College at Southeastern will send you a 1098-T in the mail in mid-February for the previous year.  Please email [email protected] for any questions.

Because year-long classes do not end until the following year, your 1098-T will fall on the next tax-paying year even though your class and payment took place throughout an academic year. (For example, if you took a year-long class in the 2022-2023 academic year, you should not expect a 1098-T until January of 2024 for your 2023 taxes).

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