Concurrent Enrollment
Winona State University’s Concurrent Enrollment program gives high school students the opportunity to take real college courses while staying in their high school environment.
Whether you are a student exploring your future, a parent supporting your student’s next step, a teacher leading a college-level course, or a school administrator expanding academic opportunities, Winona State Concurrent Enrollment helps students get a strong start on college.
Why Choose Concurrent Enrollment at Winona State?
Students learn from qualified high school teachers, earn high school and college credit at the same time, and begin building an official Winona State University transcript before graduating from high school.
Concurrent Enrollment can help students:
- Earn college credit while still in high school
- Save time and money toward a college degree
- Build confidence before college
- Strengthen academic skills and study habits
- Experience college-level expectations in a supportive setting
- Explore academic interests before choosing a college or major
- Show future colleges they are ready for challenging coursework
Students who take Concurrent Enrollment courses are not just preparing for college someday — they are beginning their college journey now.
Yes. A Winona State Concurrent Enrollment course is a real Winona State University course, even though it is taught at the student’s high school. Students earn both high school credit and college credit.
Yes. The course and grade become part of the student’s official Winona State University transcript and permanent college record.
Concurrent Enrollment courses are taught at the high school by qualified high school teachers.
Students should be prepared for college-level grading, course deadlines, academic honesty expectations, and responsibility for their own learning.
Students should ask for help early by talking with their teacher or school counselor. Reaching out for support is an important part of college success.
Yes. College records are protected by FERPA. The student’s Winona State grades and transcript belong to the student.
No. Course availability varies by year and by high school. Students should ask their teacher or school counselor which Winona State Concurrent Enrollment courses are available.
Concurrent Enrollment may be the first step in your Winona State journey — and we hope it will not be your last.
We’ll guide you through the concurrent enrollment process and answer any questions.