<p>Does Minnesota accept out-of-state dual enrollment credits? Also, most of the classes were used towards high school credit.
Thanks!</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure they will accept yours since they accept PSEO credits, which are essentially dual enrollment credits.</p>
<p>They treat dual-enrollment credit just like transfer credit. I don’t think it matters what state you’re from; I’m from TX and they accepted mine. Of course not all of it will transfer if there’s no equivalent course at the U.</p>
<p>Thanks! That’s a big help.
Do you know if an application filled with those credits is a plus to have?
(predicting I kept around a 4.0 gpa)</p>
<p>I don’t know if its a plus in terms of being accepted, but if you know what you want to major in it will help you tremendously.</p>
<p>Tremendously? Why so vital?</p>
<p>If you have enough of the right credits you could potentially finish a semester or year early</p>
<p>Most freshmen don’t really take any classes toward their major during the first semester anyways. Even if the classes you’re taking in dual enrollment aren’t applicable to your major, you could still knock out a semester’s worth (or more if you have AP Credit) of Liberal Education Requirements assuming they transfer.</p>
<p>Are there any restrictions such as not allowing credits that were used for both high school credit and college credit?
Or is it treated as simply transfer credits?</p>
<p>It’ll be treated as transfer credit. It doesn’t matter that it counted for high school.</p>
<p>And is that true for the majority of most public universities?
I’m just trying to make sure the college classes don’t go to waste!</p>
<p>This may be a little late, but check out this website: <a href=“www.transfer.org”>www.transfer.org;
<p>Depending on what college you go to, it could show you which classes transfer to the U of M.</p>