No Requirement. An institution is not required, under the provisions of 19 Administrative Code 4.85, to offer dual credit courses for high school students. 19 TAC 4.85(b)(8) Tech-Prep Programs Public two-year colleges may partner with school districts to allow for the articulation of high school technical courses taught by the high school to high school students for immediate high school credit and later college credit to be awarded upon enrollment of the students in the two-year college in an associate degree or certificate program. 19 TAC 9.143(c) Remedial Programs As outlined in 19 Administrative Code 9.125 [see High School Credit-Only Courses, above], the governing board of a junior college district may contract with the governing board of an independent school district in the junior college district’s service area for the junior college to provide remedial programs for students enrolled in secondary schools in the independent school district in preparation for graduation from secondary school and entrance into college. The governing board of a junior college district located wholly or partly in a county with a population of more than three million may contract to provide remedial programs described above with the governing board of any independent school district located wholly or partly in a county with a population of more than three million. High school students who have passed all sections of the STAAR EOC assessments with the high school graduation standard may be permitted to enroll in state-funded developmental courses offered by a college at the college discretion if a need for such coursework is indicated by student performance on an assessment instrument approved by the Coordinating Board. Remedial and developmental courses may not be offered for dual credit.
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Samples: Cooperative Agreement, Cooperative Agreement, Cooperative Agreement
