Freshman Applications - Reporting 2+2 Articulated credit

How are 2+2 Articulated classes reported on freshman applications? In this situation my student took classes at the high school, taught by high school teachers that earned them credit on a community college transcript before graduating high school. Under the third comment in this video UC Application Tutorial: Entering College Courses/Dual Enrollment - YouTube they are saying that “Any college class that ends up on a college transcript, regardless of where the course was taught, goes in the college tab of the UC application.” In this case, we have high-school classes which fulfill college classes and are already reported on the college transcript.

What would be the proper way to report it on applications (I’m looking for any information on all applications, public and private, not only UC specific.)

Looks like dual enrollment “college in the high school” type courses.

Probably need to check each college specifically for self reporting purposes. Colleges that want transcripts on application are likely to want both high school and college transcripts in this case.

Note that some colleges do not give credit for “college in the high school” courses. Some others may have other restrictions on credit from college courses taken while in high school.

Thank you; reaching out and asking the individual institutions is good advice in this situation. These are classes that have been taught at the high school for years and just recently they have worked out an agreement with the community college that if they do well enough in the class, they will receive credit for specific classes offered there. Some of the students don’t bother applying to the particular CC and submitting their grades. Some of the classes are AP and the students choose to earn credit by taking the corresponding AP tests. Some students get the class added to the CC transcript, in addition to their high school transcript and also take the AP test. The classes all fall under Career Technical Education.