Complete your High School Diploma or Earn Dual Credit
Pave the way for your future with one of LCC's high school completion options. Still
in high school? Save time and money by earning dual credit.
Dual Credit Options
Earning college credit while you're in high school in the state of Washington is easier
than ever. Taking advantage of one or more dual-credit options while you're still in high school is one of the smartest financial
decisions today's families can make. Whether you want to prepare for the workforce,
transfer to a university, stay on your high school campus, or join a college community
before you graduate, there's an option that's right for you.
High school juniors and seniors can earn both high school and college credit at the
same time through a statewide partnership between local high schools and community
colleges.
High school students and recent graduates of Washington State high schools planning
to attend LCC may be eligible for alternative placement in Math and English classes,
resulting in considerable tuition savings.
High school students can earn dual high school and college credit in career and technical
education courses that will transfer to any Washington State two-year (and some four-year)
colleges.
The LCC College in the High School program is a cooperative program between local
school districts and LCC. The program allows high school students the opportunity
to earn LCC college credit while simultaneously earning high school credit for approved
advanced high school courses.
Open Doors is a re-engagement program that provides education and services to older
youth, ages 16-21, who are significantly credit deficient or are more than one year
past their original cohort graduation date.
Designed for students 18 and over who want to earn a high school diploma and transition
into college-level coursework. Students can start at any time during the year.
Set of tests that when passed certify the test taker has met high school level academic
skills. The GED credential is widely recognized by colleges, training programs, and
employers as equivalent to a high school diploma.
