\w/ WILLISTON STATE COLLEGE

Welcome to Williston State College! Dual credit opportunities at Williston State College have continued to grow over the last several years for area high school students. Students are able to work on courses in the (1) liberal arts/ transfer, and (2) career & technical education (CTE) areas. In the liberal arts/transfer area, students are able to complete their Associate degree and then their Bachelor degree in fewer semesters upon high school graduation. Several students have enough credits by the end of their senior year to be classified as a sophomore at college. Areas of study in the CTE programs provide opportunities for students to try work force ready disciplines, such as automotive, health careers, residential carpentry, and welding. Students are able to complete an Associate degree within one year after high school graduation if they start on the selected path early in their high school education. Both of these opportunities allow the student to enter the workforce sooner and to cut down their financial costs for obtaining a postsecondary degree. The faculty and staff at Williston State College are dedicated and will help you succeed in your chosen educational path as a dual credit student. We look forward to serving you and helping you reach your goals for your future. Best wishes to you as you start down your educational journey with Williston State College!

Wanda Meyer Vice President for Instruction

1410 University Avenue, Williston, ND 58801 1.701.774.4200 888.863.9455 www.willistonstate.edu

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WSC Academic Calendar 2012-2013 FALL SEMESTER Residual Registration Orientation Instruction Begins First Full Day of Classes Last Day to ADD a Course for Credit (Via Campus Connection Self-Service) Last Day to ADD a Course for Credit (With Faculty Permission) Last Day to DROP a Full Semester Course w/out Transcript Notation* Last Day to Change a Course to AUDIT HOLIDAY, LABOR DAY Final Bill Payment Deadline Mid-Term Exams Mid-Term Deficiency Reports Due Last Day to WITHDRAW from Full-Term or Drop with Record** HOLIDAY, VETERAN’S DAY HOLIDAY, THANKSGIVING Semester Exams

2012-2013 August 20 August 20 Aug 20 at 4:00 pm August 21 August 24 August 29 August 29* August 29 September 3 September 5 October 8-12 October 11 November 9** November 12 November 22-23 December 10-14

SPRING SEMESTER Residual Registration Instruction Begins First Full Day of Classes Last Day to ADD a Course for Credit (Via Campus Connection Self-Service) Last Day to ADD a Course for Credit (With Faculty Permission) Last Day to DROP a Full Semester Course w/out Transcript Notation* Last Day to Change a Course to AUDIT HOLIDAY, MARTIN LUTHER KING JR DAY Final Bill Payment Deadline HOLIDAY, PRESIDENT’S DAY Mid-Term Exams Mid-Term Deficiency Reports Due HOLIDAY, SPRING BREAK HOLIDAY, GOOD FRIDAY HOLIDAY, EASTER MONDAY Last Day to WITHDRAW from Full-Term or Drop with Record** Semester Exams Commencement

January 7 January 7 at 4:00 pm January 8 January 11 January 17 January 17* January 17 January 21 January 23 February 18 Feb 25-Mar 1 March 8 March 11-15 March 29 April 1 April 5** May 6-10 May 10

OFFICIAL WILLISTON STATE COLLEGE HOLIDAYS: LABOR DAY VETERAN’S DAY THANKSGIVING DAY CHRISTMAS DAY NEW YEAR’S DAY MARTIN LUTHER JR. KING DAY PRESIDENT’S DAY GOOD FRIDAY EASTER MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY

September 3 November 12 November 22 December 25 January 1 January 21 February 18 March 29 April 1 May 27

*Last Day to DROP a partial semester course w/out Transcript Notation 1 academic week from start of class **Last Day to WITHDRAW from a partial semester course 70% of class

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A great way to get a head start on your college education is to take college courses while you are still in high school. We would like to welcome you to Williston State College’s (WSC) Dual Credit/Early Entry program – a great opportunity for high school students in grades 10 through 12 and home educated students to earn college credit while still in high school. In order to ensure that you receive high school credit for taking a class, dual credit students must have high school approval before registering with Williston State College in order to receive both high school and college credit. Taking college classes while in high school shortens the time required to complete an undergraduate degree. In two years, it is possible to complete the first year of required college classes. Disciplined students could even complete the first two years of college. Classes are taught by approved WSC instructors, either face-to-face in the classroom, online or through the Interactive Video Network. If you would like to enroll as a dual-credit student, you will need permission from your high school administrator. You will need to submit ACT/SAT, Compass, PLAN or Accuplacer test scores if you register for an English composition or math class. There are placement guidelines (found on page 9) that must be met in order to take these classes. Your school may also require a minimum GPA. Dual Credit North Dakota’s dual credit program allows students in grades 10 through 12 the opportunity to take college courses and receive both high school and college credit at the same time for each approved course. A grade is earned at both the high school and college. Early Entry Early Entry allows high school students in grades 10 through 12 the opportunity to take college courses and receive college credit only. The grade received in these courses will not affect the high school GPA. Home Educated Students Williston State College welcomes Home Educated students into the Dual Credit program. Home Educated students follow the same policies and procedures as regular high school students. It is the responsibility of the parent/legal guardian to retain proper documentation for proof of dual credit. Who Can Take Dual Credit/Early Entry Courses? Any high school student enrolled in grades 10 through 12 who has received permission from the school administration is eligible for enrollment in a North Dakota University System (NDUS) dual credit course. However, high school counselors and -3-

teachers should advise students regarding their academic readiness to participate in dual credit courses, and only those students who are academically ready should enroll in a dual credit course. Potential Benefits  Expands academic options for college-bound high school students 

Experience college courses before becoming a full time college student o Ease the transition from high school to college, giving students time to adjust to rigorous academic expectations while remaining in a more comfortable setting, often with smaller classes and more opportunities to ask questions.

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Can lighten the course load during the first and second year of college o Upon successful completion, it could be possible to complete the first year of required college classes. Disciplined students may even complete the first two years of college.

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Shortens the time required to complete an undergraduate degree o Students who begin taking courses in their tenth grade year can earn sophomore status even before starting college education full time.

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Save on the total cost of long-term education, thus significantly reducing the cost of higher education o The cost savings for parents/guardians can be substantial. A significant cost of higher education stems from room and board and other living expenses. If parents can pay for one to two years of college while the student is still living and eating at home and attending high school, they’ll save those costs.

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Convenience o Courses may be taught at the high school during the day and taught at the college during the day, evening, or online.

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Close to Home o Makes the transition to college life easier.

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Student Success o Completion of college-level courses can help your son or daughter be successful later in life when they transition to a college or university.

Parent/Guardian Information We, at WSC, believe that parents/guardians want the best for their children and assist them in making the right decisions about their future. Therefore, WSC will strive to offer college courses to allow students to expand their options. -4-

Like most parents/guardians, you are probably concerned with the rising costs of higher education. Dual Credit/Early Entry allows your child to earn college credit while attending high school at a reduced rate due to financial assistance provided by Williston State College and the Williston State College Foundation. The cost savings for parents/guardians is considerable. Parental Access to Academic Record Parents or legal guardians may have access to the academic record of their son or daughter if their son or daughter has provided written consent or if the parents/ guardians qualify as being parents or legal guardians of a dependent student under section 152 of the Internal Revenue Service Code. It is not a form that is required by WSC. It is only required if parents wish to have access to their child’s records. Please contact the Student Services Office is you wish to complete the form. Study Time College courses are both interesting and challenging. You will learn a great deal, but will be expected to work hard. For each hour you spend in class, you can expect to study an additional two hours. For example, a three credit class will require six hours of study time per week outside of class. Attendance Students need to read the course syllabus and understand the instructor’s attendance policy. Some instructor’s will penalize for missed days. If you have to miss a class, be sure that you contact the instructor to avoid any problems regarding attendance. Grades Grades earned in a Dual Credit/Early Entry course(s) become a part of your permanent college record. If you find yourself not doing well in the course(s), you are encouraged to drop it before the deadline to withdraw from courses. Please keep in mind that there is also specific refund drop dates. These dates are listed on the WSC Academic Calendar located on page 2. You will need to contact your high school counselor to complete the appropriate paperwork to drop a class. Deadlines Dual Credit and Early Entry students are expected to perform at the college level and adhere to all deadlines set by WSC and the instructor. Dropping a Course If you would like to drop a course being taken for college credit, you must first contact your high school. A form will need to be completed and signed by the student and high school administrator. This form will need to be given to the Dual Credit Contact at WSC. Remember, there are deadlines to follow to drop college courses and receive refunds. Please refer to the WSC Academic Calendar on page 2.

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It is important to know that if you stop going to class, but do not officially drop the course or withdraw, you will still be treated as enrolled and will receive a final grade in the course. This could result in failure of the course. No-Shows Any student who has never attended a particular class may be dropped from that class. This will happen at the conclusion of the seventh day of instruction for a full semester course. Students who wish to re-enroll after being dropped may do so only with the instructor’s consent and only if an open seat exists in the class. Course Concerns If you have any concerns or questions about course content or policy, do not be afraid to contact your instructor, either in person, by phone or email. They are more than willing to address any concerns that you have. Credit Transferability A grade will be posted to your WSC transcript at the conclusion of the term. If you requested dual credit, your high school will receive notification of your final grade, as well as the Department of Public Instruction in Bismarck and the State Board of Higher Education (required by law). If you will be attending another college, other than WSC upon graduation, you must request that a transcript be sent to that school. This may be done at www.willistonstate.edu (click on request transcript). Courses taken for Dual Credit or Early Entry from WSC are transferable within the North Dakota University System (NDUS). Williston State College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of College and Schools. Therefore, credits earned at WSC may transfer to schools outside of North Dakota depending upon specific school transfer policies. All transfer credit questions need to be directed to the registrar at WSC. General Education Requirements Transfer Agreement (GERTA) The North Dakota University System (NDUS) has developed a General Education Requirements Transfer Agreement (GERTA) to assist students who transfer within the NDUS. This agreement states that students who transfer to an NDUS institution after completing their general education course work at any other NDUS institution will be deemed to have met all lower division general education requirements at the transfer school. What this means is that students who graduate from WSC with an Associate in Arts Degree (AA) or Associate in Science Degree (AS) will have met their general education requirements when they transfer to complete a Bachelor’s Degree within the North Dakota University System. This agreement also states that if not all general education requirements have been completed before transferring, all general education courses will be applied to the general education requirements at any other NDUS institution. If you do not -6-

graduate from WSC with an AA or AS degree, the general education courses that you have completed will be evaluated by the college/university you are transferring to and will be applied to their general education requirements. Credit for Prior Learning Williston State College may award credit for courses in which students have superior preparation or knowledge directly related to existing courses in the college catalog. Dual Credit and Early Entry students may wish to use this option if enrolled in third or fourth year foreign language classes. Credit may be earned if students demonstrate competencies required for existing courses at Williston State College. Competencies may be verified by submitting proper documentation, test scores, demonstration of skills, portfolio assessment, certification or other means as approved by faculty advisor(s) and Department Chairs. A maximum of fifteen credits for prior learning may be used to meet associate degree or diploma requirements. This would require that the necessary paperwork needs to be completed and signed by the instructor to validate the class(es). At WSC, a maximum of no more than half of the credits required for a program certificate may be awarded. Grades will be awarded based on a 4.0 scale and are awarded based on established articulation agreements, where they exist. If no articulation agreement exists, grades will be determined by departmental faculty. A recording fee of $50.34 per semester hour will be charged for posting the credits earned through the prior learning process. Students intending to transfer to other institutions after study at Williston State College are advised to contact the transfer institution in regard to the acceptance of prior learning credits. You may request this form from the Student Services Office at WSC.

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Application Process Before you can take college courses, you need to become a Williston State College student. Please follow these steps to complete that process:

1. Students must have their high school’s approval. 2. First time WSC students need to apply for admission at

www.willistonstate.edu, by clicking on APPLY NOW. This will only have to be completed once for admittance to WSC. A onetime application fee of $35 must accompany the application. Online registration is encouraged to process applications quickly. If you qualify for free and reduced lunch, the Bank of ND might pay this $35 fee. Please talk to your school administrator for the correct paperwork.

3. Students will need to complete the Dual Credit Enrollment Application if you

plan to take courses for high school credit. You, your parents/legal guardian, high school official and DPI will need to complete and sign this form. The dual credit enrollment application can be found at www.dpi.state.nd.us/forms/sfn51295.pdf or it is attached in this handbook. DPI needs to approve all applications before registration will occur.

4. Students requesting to take an English or math course will need to submit

proof of ACT/SAT, Compass, PLAN or Accuplacer test scores. There is a minimum score requirement to be admitted to the English and math courses (found on page 9).

5. Only students taking classes on the campus of Williston State

College will need to supply proof of two doses of Measles/Mumps/Rubella as well as complete the Medical History Report.

6. Once WSC has received this information, you will be registered for the

requested college course(s). You will be mailed or emailed important information regarding purchasing books and important dates and deadlines.

7. Tuition and fees must be paid to WSC in the Student Finance Department

according to specified payment dates. These dates can be found on the WSC calendar. All dual credit students will receive a paper statement by mail.

►You will not be registered for any course(s) if you haven’t completed all

steps in the above process or if you have a hold on your account.

Dual Credit Application for Home Educated Students The administering parent/guardian should contact the student’s home school district if there is any question of the High School Course Code Number and number of Credits. The administering parent/guardian or the home school district superintendant or designee can sign the Dual Credit Application.

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Placement Testing WSC is committed to assisting students in reaching their academic goals. To enhance our students’ chances of success, it is important for students to be enrolled in appropriate level courses. Therefore, Williston State College has implemented preenrollment assessment scores for proper placement in English and math courses. Dual credit or home educated students must submit the proper scores from the test guidelines listed below. Students who have not taken the ACT, SAT, PLAN or Accuplacer test are required to take the COMPASS test for appropriate placement into English or math courses. There is a fee for these tests and you can only take the COMPASS one time.

Test Placement Guidelines for English Courses: ACT English or English/Writing Score:

SAT Writing Score

COMPASS Writing Skills Score:

0-17

0-420

0-76

18-36

430-800

77-100

PLAN English sub test

ACCUPLACER Write Placer

0-14

0-4

15

5

Suggested English Course: College Writing Prep English Composition 1

Test Placement Guidelines for Math Courses: ACT Math Score

SAT Critical Reading + Math

COMPASS Score

PLAN Mathematics Sub test (High School Sophomores)

0-15

Less than 790

Pre-Algebra Test: 0-33

***

ACCUPLACER Elementary Algebra

Suggested Math Course:

**Algebra Prep I (ASC 091)

Pre-Algebra Test: *** Algebra Prep II (ASC 092) 34-56 Pre-Algebra Test: 57-100 19-20 910 *** Algebra Prep III (ASC 093) Algebra Test: 0-48 Algebra Test: College Algebra, Elementary 49-100 Statistics, Trigonometry, or Pre21-23 990 College 19 116 Calculus Algebra Test: (depending on major) 0-59 College Calculus I, Applied Calculus, 24-36 Algebra: 1110 (depending on major) 60-100 Trigonometry: Pre-Calculus, Calculus I 0-45 Trigonometry: Calculus I 46-100 *Note: Finite Math, Applied Calculus, or Math for Elementary Teachers may be a requirement for some majors. Applied Calculus does not require Trig, Trig is suggested for Calculus 165. Trig is a prerequisite for Calculus 166 and Calculus 265 ** PLAN test scores may be used only by currently enrolled high school students for placement into college/university courses offered by an NDUS institution and are super ceded by ACT, SAT, COMPASS or ACCUPLACER placement scores. 16-18

790

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Deadlines Dual Credit and Early Entry students are subject to Williston State College’s deadlines and campus policies. The Williston State College Academic Calendar is located on page 2 in this Handbook. The following information must be submitted by the stated deadlines. Dual credit enrollment information which includes: 1. WSC application for admission and $35 application fee 2. Dual credit application for course(s) Students will not be allowed to enroll in dual credit course(s) if the aforementioned items are not submitted by the established deadlines. Textbooks If you are taking a course on the WSC campus, over ITV at your high school or online, you can purchase your textbook(s) from the WSC Bookstore. If you are taking a course being taught by a high school instructor, you will obtain your books from your high school or WSC depending on your high school’s policy. You will need to contact the instructor, your high school counselor or principal for details. Tuition and Fees Tuition and fees for regular and early entry WSC students is $139.36 per credit hour on campus and $182.92 per credit hour for online/distance education. Please refer to the semester class schedule for those courses. Students that enroll in dual credit course(s) will pay $50 per credit hour (subject to change each academic school year). This is made possible by financial assistance from the Williston State College Foundation. Most dual credit classes are generally three credits. (Ex: English Composition is 3 credits x $50=$150.00) In addition, some classes may charge a course or lab fee that you will be responsible for paying. Payment of Tuition and Fees Tuition and fees are due according to the published deadlines and can be found in the WSC Academic Calendar on page 2. If tuition and fees are not paid by the fee payment deadline or arrangements for payment have not been made, the student may be dropped from the class for non-payment of tuition and fees. If you would like to make payments on your tuition, the FACTS tuition payment plan is available by contacting Student Finance at 701.774.4200 or 1.888.863.9455 ext 4200.

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Refunding of Tuition and Fees Dual Credit and Early Entry students seeking refunds for tuition and fees are subject to WSC’s deadlines found in the WSC Academic Calendar and campus policies. The WSC application fee is non-refundable. ND CAN Scholarship Information North Dakota College Access Network (NDCAN), which is administered by the Bank of North Dakota, is helping high school students get a head start on college. NDCAN, started the Dual Credit Assistance program in January 2011. Eligible students receive funding to cover the college application fee, full cost of tuition, course fees and book for one (1) class each semester. This program is not a loan and funding does not have to be repaid. NDCAN is now offering the Dual Credit Assistance program to sophomores, as well as juniors and seniors. To be eligible to apply for assistance a student must be attending a North Dakota high school, qualify for Free or Reduced Price Lunch and receive approval from the school district superintendent or designee to take a dual credit course. The funding for Dual Credit Assistance may be limited. Applications will be considered by submission date and approved students may receive assistance for only one (1) course per semester. Online applications and more information are available on the “Dual Credit” page at www.nd-can.com. DEAL Loan Dual Credit/Early Entry students may apply for a Bank of North Dakota (BND) Dakota Education Alternative Loan (DEAL) if they are US citizens, accepted for enrollment at an eligible school and not in default on any federal or state education loan. Dual Credit students will need to provide a co-signor when applying for a DEAL loan. The minimum amount a student can borrow under the DEAL loan is $500. Please contact the WSC Financial Aid Office for further information and/or application at 1.888.863.9455 ext 4248 or 701.774.4248 or online at mystudentloanonline.nd.gov. Dual Credit/Early Entry students are non-degree seeking students and therefore, are not eligible for federal financial aid. WSC Student Services Williston State College offers a wide range of services for students to assist them with their college experience.

Academic Skills Center is designed to provide support services to students to help

them succeed in college. Assistance is provided in many areas, including English fundamentals, library utilization, effective listening skills, note taking, outlining, reading, spelling, writing, study techniques, test taking, vocabulary development and mathematics skills. - 11 -

Tutorial Services are provided to assist students who are either having difficulty or

desiring extra help with specific subjects. This service is provided by qualified instructors or peer tutors proficient in specific subjects. The general subject areas for tutoring are accounting, math, computer applications, English composition and reading.

Disability Support Services offers academic support services to students with

disabilities, promotes student development and serves as a resource for disability awareness and accommodation. Williston State College defines a disability as a professionally verified condition which substantially limits a major life activity (Section 504, ADA). This includes, but may not be limited to cognitive disabilities, motor disabilities, psychiatric disabilities, speech impairments, hearing impairments and visual impairments. To obtain disability services, a student must identify him/herself to the Office of Disability Support Services, and provide current professional documentation of his/her specific disability. Prior to or during the first week of instruction, the student must meet with his/her instructors to identify him/herself as a person eligible for disability accommodations. Students utilizing support services must observe the same college policies and academic regulations required of all students.

Individual Counseling is offered by a WSC staff member. This service is available

to assist students with personal counseling needs. Students may contact the WSC Student Services Office for assistance in arranging for initial or emergency counseling services.

WSC Library provides access to the materials, services and facilities necessary to

meet the current and future informational needs of WSC students, faculty and staff. Internet access to the Online Dakota Information Network (ODIN), the statewide online library catalog, which includes the holdings of the WSC Library, is available online. Resources not available locally may be requested through interlibrary loan. You will need your WSC student ID to access the library.

Computer Labs are available for any WSC students currently enrolled. You will need your WSC student ID to access the lab.

WSC Bookstore is operated as a service to students for the purchase of textbooks, supplies, snacks, Williston State College clothing and offers a full coffee bar.

Student IDs Student IDs are required for Dual Credit/Early Entry students who wish to use campus services or participate in campus activities. IDs can be obtained in the Student Services Office. Your ID card must be presented: 1. To attend WSC athletic events free of charge. 2. To access the WSC campus computer labs. 3. To use the Williston city recreation facilities at a discount rate. - 12 -

Student ID cards are the property of Williston State College. This card will be forfeited if used by anyone other than the person to whom it was issued. This card must be presented upon any request for campus services. It is valid only while enrolled at WSC. DO NOT DISCARD your card at the end of the semester! You will use the same card throughout your time of enrollment at WSC. Please report lost, found or stolen cards to the Admission and Records Office. Replacement cards cost $25.00. The use of this card constitutes acceptance of these terms and conditions.

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To claim your campus connection account and log into Moodle *To Claim NDUS ID & PASSWORD (this needs to be done by all first time students): 1. Go to http://claim.ndus.edu/ You will need to provide your EMPLID (also known as your student ID, as well as your birth date). Your EMPLID was provided via email the first time that you registered at WSC. 2. Click Claim Your Account 3. Follow On-Screen Instructions A username will be created for you (It will be some variation of John.Doe). You will create your own password.

It is very important that you keep these passwords in a secure place so as not to lose them. You will use these passwords to access your information at any North Dakota University System. *How to Log On to Your Online Course through Moodle Moodle Instructions 1. Go to www.willistonstate.edu 2. Click WSC Online Campus (near the middle right of the screen) 3. Find the MOODLE logo (near the upper right of the screen) 4. Enter your User Name and Password that you created in the steps above to enter Moodle 5. If you need assistance with moodle questions, please contact Ryan Avery at [email protected] or 701.774.4590. NEED HELP? Forgot NDUS ID: 1. Go to http://claim.ndus.edu/ 2. Click Have I Claimed My NDUS Account? 3. Have your DOB & EMPLID (WXXXXXXX) ready 4. Your ID will be the bold print dotted identifier provided in the text (Ex. John.Doe) Forgot Password: 1. Go to http://claim.ndus.edu/ 2. Click Forgot Your Password? 3. Enter your NDUS ID (ex John.Doe) 4. Click Next 5. Answer Security Questions 6. Establish a new password following the guidelines provided Questions? Contact the NDUS Helpdesk at 1.866.457.6387or [email protected]. - 14 -

APPENDICES 1. Dual Credit Student Checklist 2. Williston State College Medical History Report and Immunization Record 3. Dual Credit Enrollment Application 4. Campus Map

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Dual Credit Student Checklist

I.

Students need approval from their high school administrator concerning eligibility criteria. Students must have completed ninth grade and be in good academic standing. High school administration approval Sophomore, junior or senior status GPA eligibility criteria has been met at your school

II.

Apply to Williston State College and pay a one-time $35 application fee at www.willistonstate.edu. Click Apply Now. Online registration is encouraged to process applications quickly. WSC application Payment of $35 application fee

III.

Complete SECTIONS I,II and III on the Dual Credit Enrollment Application. This application needs to be approved by DPI before WSC will register students. (Applications must include signatures from the parent/legal guardian, student, school official and DPI.) Part 1 completed Part 2 completed Part 3 completed Part 4 completed and approved by DPI All signatures required

IV.

Once you are aware of the required course materials, you may purchase them from the WSC bookstore, your high school or instructor.

V.

Get your student ID in the WSC One Stop Office.

Please double check this list to make sure all paperwork is complete and turned in on a timely manner. This will save a lot of time and make certain you are enrolled in the requested class(es). Thank you. - 16 -

Williston State College 1410 University Ave Williston ND 58801 Fax: 701.774.4289 www.willistonstate.edu Patrick Hatlestad CTE Director 701.774.4593 1.888.863.9455 ext 4593 [email protected] Melissa Meyer CTE Program Manager 701.774.4563 1.888.863.9455 ext 4563 [email protected] OTHER CONTACTS Academic Skills Center Admission and Records Bookstore Campus Operator Disability Support Services Enrollment Services (campus tours) Fee Payment Financial Aid Library Student Services Technology Department (comp labs) Tutorial Services

774.4228 774.4210 774.4260 774.4200 774.4594 774.4220 774.4299 774.4248 774.4226 774.4213 774.4501 774.4228

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION DUAL CREDIT WEBSITE http://www.dpi.state.nd.us/approve/dualcred.shtm ND UNIVERSITY SYSTEM DUAL CREDIT PROCEDURES Please refer to the following website for more information regarding dual credit applications and delivery of dual credit college courses. Section 402.3.1 and 402.3.2. http://www.ndus.edu/makers/procedures/ndus/?SID=56 This Handbook is published by Williston State College to provide prospective and current students and other interested individuals with information about the Dual Credit/Early Entry program. The information in this Handbook is subject to change without notice. Williston State College reserves the right to cancel classes, change instructors and otherwise alter the published schedule.

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