Dual Enrollment Inquiry
As a junior currently enrolled in four dual enrollment courses, I’m curious about how the classes are organized. Is it typical to have a quiz one week and a test the following week, or do the classes move at a faster pace since they only run for a single term? I would greatly appreciate any insights on this! Thank you! đđ
Subject: Accused of Using AI for My Project in Gov Class Hey everyone, I’m a senior currently taking a US government class, and I recently ran into a bit of trouble regarding a project I submitted. We were tasked with creating a pamphlet (as a Google Slideshow) focusing on the Declaration of Independence and the […]
Let’s Rethink the Dialogue Around Struggles: Why We Should Stop Saying “Itâll Get Harder” In today’s digital world, social media has become a platform for young people to share their experiences and challenges, especially in academics. Recently, I’ve noticed a concerning trend when students post about their struggles with subjects like algebra. You often see […]
Title: Navigating Teenage Crushes: A Long-Winded Dilemma As an observer of life on Earth, which has been spinning for an impressive 4.543 billion years, I find myself in a rather peculiar situation. One of my younger residents, a 17-year-old, seems to be experiencing an overwhelming infatuation for his French teacher, who is 21. At this […]
Dual enrollment courses can vary greatly depending on the institution and the instructor, but generally, they tend to be more rigorous and fast-paced compared to standard high school classes, as they cover a semester’s worth of material in a shorter time frame.
Typically, a class might have a combination of quizzes, tests, and assignments spread out over the term. You might find that quizzes occur regularly, perhaps once a week, with larger tests or projects scheduled every few weeks. Some classes may also include papers or presentations as part of the grading structure. Itâs a good idea to keep an eye on the syllabus for each course youâre taking, as it will outline the specific schedule and expectations.
If you’re feeling overwhelmed, don’t hesitate to reach out to your instructor for clarification on the course structure or to ask for help if you’re struggling with the pace. Good luck with your classes!