Dual Enrollment
Earn College Credit While in High School
High school and homeschool sophomores, juniors, and seniors may take online and on-campus courses through SWU on a space available basis.
Benefits of Dual Enrollment at SWU
- Reduce the cost of college tuition through Dual Enrollment courses which can be FREE through the SWU Dual Enrollment Scholarship! (see details below)
- Complete up to 60 semester hours of college credit during your junior and senior year of high school.
- Opportunity to earn your associates degree, in high school!
- Graduate high school with accredited college credit that will transfer to most universities or colleges.
- Earn dual credit if approved by your high school or home school.
Dual Enrollment Costs And Fees
Tuition for Dual Enrollment: $125 per credit hour
Technology Fee: $20 per credit hour
Textbook Fees: vary by course
Questions?
If you need assistance, please contact our Dual Enrollment Coordinator at 864-644-5550 or .
Most Popular Dual Enrollment Courses
Note: Other courses are available upon request and after discussing with the Dual Enrollment Coordinator.
ASTH 2053 Music/Art Appreciation
An introduction to creativity through art and music. Listening to, viewing of, writing about, and interacting with creative experience introduces the student to art of the Western and non-Western world.
BIBL 1013 Old Testament Survey
The history, poetry, and prophecy of the Old Testament, studied with the purpose of helping the student obtain a chronological view of the importance of persons, places, and events and a greater appreciation for the unity of the old covenant
BIBL 1023 New Testament Survey
An introduction to the background of the New Testament and to an overall perspective of the New Testament books so that the student will be better able to relate the subsequent study of the individual books of the New Testament to the total tenor of Scripture.
BIOL 1044 Introduction To Biology
An introduction for non-majors emphasizing the philosophy of science, cell biology, genetics, diversity of organisms, ecology, and evolution. Includes laboratory. Additional laboratory fee is required.
BUSI 1003 Introduction To Business
A survey of the basic concepts of business and commerce within the U.S. economic framework. Introduces economic systems, essential elements of business organization, production, human resource management, marketing, finance, and risk management. Develops business vocabulary. Explores the concepts of vocation and the Christian response to work.
BUSI 2093 Business Communications
This course is designed to provide an overview of practical communication for career. Specific areas covered include English usage, punctuation, and mechanics; word choice, sentence structure and paragraphing; the writing process; e-mails, memos, letters, proposals, reports, technical documentation, and oral presentations.
CPSC 1103 Introduction To Computers And Information Processing
Introduction to the history, vocabulary, and use of computer information systems. Includes word processing, spreadsheet, and presentation applications using the integrated package, Microsoft Office.
ENGL 1003 Freshman Composition I
Emphasis on composition requiring a command of the language with respect to grammar and usage, unified paragraphs, and well-organized, persuasive essays. Effective reading and research reporting are also stressed. Some attention is given to skills needed for effective oral and written communication. Satisfactory performance on writing portfolio required to receive credit for course.
ENGL 1013 Freshman Composition II
Emphasis on refining and sharpening composition skills acquired in ENGL 1003. Introduction to literary analysis of short story, drama, film, and poetry. Oral presentations and research paper required. Prerequisites: ENGL 1003.
ENGL 2103 Speech Communication
The fundamentals of speech, with emphasis on components of communication, critical thinking, and formal and informal presentations.
HIST 1063 Survey Of Western Civilization
An overview of the development of human civilizations from the ancient world to the present, with attention given to social and cultural, as well as political and military history.
MATH 1053 Quantitative Reasoning
Quantitative Reasoning is a critical skill that is necessary not only in many different disciplines but also in daily life. This course is about using math in practical situations that are experienced daily. Examples include balancing a checkbook, calculating accrued interest, and understanding what a false positive for an MRI test implies. The mathematical concepts covered in the course include arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and statistics.
MATH 1064 Algebra And Trigonometry
Functions, equations, inequalities, exponentials, logarithms, identities, circular functions, and other topics.
PSYC 2003 General Psychology
A general survey of the science of human behavior, designed to acquaint the student with principles of human development, learning, behavior, and with the experimental methods of psychology.
RELG 2403 Basic Christian Beliefs
An introduction to the basics of the Christian faith, focusing on the biblical and doctrinal truths common to all denominations.
Dual Enrollment Student Checklist
After your application and other required materials are received, our admissions team will review your submission. Once you are accepted review the dual enrollment student checklist for your next steps.
Student Checklist