Headline News

4-Year Colleges Ride the Dual-Enrollment Wave

A few years ago, Moravian University, a small liberal arts college in Bethlehem, Pa., made an unorthodox decision: It would offer courses to local high schoolers. It started off small, a single partnership with Salisbury High School in nearby Allentown. In 2021, 14 students were in the program. But by 2023 Moravian had expanded to four high schools, and in the last year it more than doubled the number of high school students taking its courses—a practice known as dual or concurrent enrollment—from 33 to 72. Brian Martin, Moravian’s executive director of undergraduate admissions, said the university is working to expand the program to more school districts in the region.


Read Full Article

More news from NAICU

  • Is the FAFSA Poised for Another Fiasco?
  • How College Presidents Are Quietly Resisting Federal Attacks On Higher Education - Opinion Piece
  • Education Department Lays Off Nearly Half of Staff
  • Wary Colleges Scramble to Meet DEI Deadline
  • As Colleges Face Funding Threat, Accreditors Offer Flexibility
  • Trump Is Targeting DEI in Higher Ed. But What Does He Mean?
  • Back to Article Overview