Need Help? Let us know if you have any questions.
Tess VanBrocklin
CE Site Representative
D
CE Courses ONLINE
Within the first days of class, the CE teacher will provide information about how to get admitted and registered as a CE student.
This is a three step process:
Admission to the university / college
Register for the CE course
Pay tuition / fees
Students need to be admitted, registered, and fees paid to Weber State University or Salt Lake Community College (depending on which institution the course is being given through) within the first week of classes or they will be dropped from the course.
Concurrent Enrollment
Language Arts
Placement
University English courses have specific requirements in order to take them. Visit the link below to learn more:
Mathematics
Placement
University Math courses have specific requirements in order to take them. Visit the link below to learn more:
Social Studies
Science
Physical Education
Fine Arts / Music
Career & Technical Education
Course Number | University Code | Grade(s) | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
PS 1301 | 10-12 | Semester |
Course Number | University Code | Grade(s) | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
7542 | ENTR 1002 | 10-12 | Semester |
Students must pay a one-time admission fee to the university (approx. $30) when it is their first CE class.
Tuition fees are based on the number credit hours offered for the course ($5.00 per credit hour).
Additional fees may apply (textbook).
Independent Study (IS): Learn independently and submit assignments in Canvas within regular term deadlines, while having access to an online teacher to ask questions about content.
Found a class you like? Contact your school counselor to get signed up!
Helpful Information About CE
CE Advising & Support
Complete the CE New Student Orientation.
Meet with your High School Counselor to complete the High School Counselor Degree Seeking Agreement.
AFTER meeting with your high school counselor and completing the new student orientation, Contact CE Advising to meet with a WSU Concurrent Enrollment Advisor.
Learn About CE Credit
Enrolling as a College Student and Registering for College Classes
Math & English Placement
University/college Math and English courses have specific requirements that need to be met in order to be taken. To learn more visit the link below:
What is CE Independent Study?
CE Independent Study is a lot like a regular class! You have a teacher, lessons, assignments, tests, due dates and class mates! The big difference is that you don't have live class sessions, you can take the lessons and do the work any time of day or night.
Unlike A La Carte (ALC) where the only due date is usually at the end of the year, you still need to keep up with the class schedule and get things done by the assigned day and time (i.e. Module 4 is due by Sunday at 11:59 p.m.). Official grades are also posted at term and midterm.
Many university/college online courses are run this way, you will have a teacher to help you with any questions, but many of the deadlines are set by the university/college and you will need to work with them if you miss one! Be sure to ask your teacher if you have any questions about extensions or late work.
Dropping CE Courses
In CE courses you are enrolled in both the college/university and with Davis School District.
Step 1:
Contact your counselor at the district school you are currently registered at.
Step 2:
Contact Tess VanBrocklin, CE representative with Davis Connect. She will help you drop/withdraw the class with the University.
Dropping vs. Withdrawing
Colleges and Universities have strict deadlines regarding the last day you can drop a course and the last day to withdraw from a course. This determines what grade appears on your college transcript.
When you drop a course before the drop deadline, it will not be posted on your college transcript and you will likely receive a full or partial refund for the course.
When you withdraw, a W will be placed on your transcript as the grade for the course. W's don't factor into GPA, but they do count towards your attempted credit hours for your degree which can affect your academic standing and financial aid. This is determined by what college or university you attend and what degree program you choose. You will need to look up the school's policy (for example, here is Weber State University's Satisfactory Academic Progress policy.
Institutions that offer financial aid may also factor in attempted hours. Federal Student Aid (who offers FAFSA) follows the 150% Rule, meaning that after you attempt 150% of the credit hours of your declared degree you can no longer apply for loans from Federal Student Aid. For example, a bachelor's degree in Business Administration at WSU requires you to complete 120 credit hours. After completing 180 credit hours you would no longer be eligible for loans through FAFSA.
