The dual enrollment program offered at JCS through Freed-Hardeman University provides college courses to high school students.

Students receive both high school credit and college credit and the student establishes an official university transcript.  By taking dual enrollment course(s), first term college students can have a reduced academic load and an advantage in academic scheduling in their second term.

Students in the Dual Credit program must have the following:

• A minimum 3.0 GPA
• ACT score of 21 (And at least 21 on Math portion for College Algebra, Precalculus, or Calculus)
• A parent’s (or guardian’s) approval
• Guidance counselor’s (or high school designee) approval
• Completed and approved dual enrollment form with an attached transcript.

**Credits will normally transfer from FHU to other colleges and universities.  Please check with your college of choice to verify that credits will transfer there.

Dual Enrollment Classes available through Freed-Hardeman University:

ENG 101, English Composition I (3 credit-hour course); Spring semester
Instructor:  Mrs. Katharine Moran
An introduction to college writing. Students draft and revise essays written in a variety of rhetorical modes.

ENG 102, English Composition II (3 credit-hour course); Fall semester
Instructor:  Mrs. Katharine Moran
An introduction to research and argumentative writing. Students write research papers, critical essays, and argumentative essays using MLA style.

HIS 222, American History II (3 credit-hour course); Spring semester
Instructor:  Mrs. Fran Baker
A continuation of HIS 221. This course is a survey of major developments including expansion, industrialization, reform, foreign policy, politics, and cultural changes.

MAT 101, College Algebra (3 credit-hour course); Fall OR Spring semester
Instructor:  Mrs. Donna Newberry
The concept of function is central to this course.  Students will learn general information about functions and their graphs as well as specific information about many types of functions including linear, quadratic, higher-degree polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic.  Solutions to equations, inequalities, and applied problems will be obtained using both algebraic and graphic methods.  Extensive work with graphing calculators and computers is completed.

For more information, contact:
Chris Gann
158 East Main
Freed-Hardeman University
Henderson, TN  38340
1-800-348-3481
cgann@fhu.edu