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College Credit
Overview
Postsecondary Credit Attainment (commonly referred to by PWR as College Credit or CC) provides high school students the opportunity to earn college credit before graduation.
Students can earn college credit by:
- Successfully completing a transferrable college credit earned at an institution of higher education
- Successfully completing transferrable college credit that aligns with the Colorado Commission on Higher Education Admissions Standards
- Successfully completing a Guaranteed Transfer (GT) pathway course
- Successfully completing a Concurrent Enrollment class including postsecondary career and technical education (CTE) courses
- Credit earned through a Pathways in Technology Early College (P-TECH) High School program
- Earning a qualifying score on an Advanced Placement (AP) exam
- Earning a qualifying score in an International Baccalaureate (IB) course
Earning college credit in high school can help students save time and money in college. It can also help them feel more prepared and confident for their future education and careers.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the definition of Postsecondary Credit Attainment?
- Is the full definition of Concurrent Enrollment part of the Sustain Funding postsecondary credit attainment outcome?
- Will Dual Enrollment courses count toward SB25-315 funding for college credit?
- What are the qualifying scores for Advanced Placement (AP)?
- Does the AP passing score need to be transcribed?
- What are the qualifying scores for the International Baccalaureate (IB)?
- Will CLEP count for college credit?
- How will districts collect and report college credit?

