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Huron High School

Committed to Excellence

CCP Eligibility & First Steps

CCP Eligibility & First Steps

To participate in the College Credit Plus (CCP) program, students must meet state-mandated eligibility criteria and complete a specific series of steps. This process ensures that students are academically prepared for college-level coursework.

Follow this sequential checklist to establish your eligibility and begin the enrollment process.

The 4-Step Eligibility Process

1. Submit the Annual Intent to Participate Form

Before pursuing any university testing or admission paths, you must formally notify the district of your student's intent to participate. This form must be completed and submitted to the school counseling office by April 1 preceding the school year of enrollment.

2. Meet State-Level Academic Eligibility Criteria

Ohio law requires students to demonstrate college readiness to qualify for the program. This is determined by achieving specific threshold scores on state-approved assessment exams. Huron High School offers local testing windows for the following diagnostic exams:

3. Apply Directly to the College or University

Once state eligibility is verified by test scores, the student must formally apply for admission as a dual-enrollment student to our higher education partners. You must meet all independent deadlines set by the university:

4. Request Your Official Huron High School Transcript

Universities require an official copy of the student's high school academic transcript to process their application. Students must formally request that the counseling office securely transmit these records to the college admissions staff.

  • Action Required: To request a secure transfer of your academic files, look up your designated advisor or administrative assistant via the Huron High School Staff Directory.

Important Safety Reminders for Families

  • Transcripts are Permanent: Every course taken through CCP creates a permanent grade on both the student's official high school transcript and their permanent college transcript. These grades impact future college admissions, financial aid eligibility, and overall GPA calculations.
  • Funding Cap Restrictions: The state of Ohio funds up to a maximum of 30 credit hours per school year. High school courses count toward this cap based on a standard state math formula. Families are financially responsible for any excess tuition costs if a student registers over their calculated limit.