Dual enrollment tracker
Record college courses your teen takes while still in high school, and print it for the transcript.
Dual enrollment means a high school student takes college courses. Whether homeschoolers may enroll, the cost and how a course counts toward a diploma depend on the college and your state, so ask the college's admissions or dual enrollment office. This free tracker keeps each course, college credits, grade and high school credit in one table; it stays in your browser.
Checked October 27, 2026.
This is a plain-words summary, not legal advice. Laws change: check your state's current law and its education department before you act.
Questions to ask the college
- Do you accept homeschooled students, and what proof of age or grade do you need?
- Is there a minimum age or test score?
- What does a course cost, and is any of it covered?
- Will you send an official transcript to me and to the colleges my teen applies to later?
On your transcript
List each college course with its college name, and decide how much high school credit it earns. A common choice is to count one college semester course as one high school credit, but your state or the colleges your teen applies to may care; see credits and hours.
The tracker
| College | Course | Term | College credits | Grade | High school credit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
College credits so far: 3
Sources
- Peabody's state homeschool law pages (each lists its statutes and state education department pages) (checked October 27, 2026)