DUAL ENROLLMENT
Frequently Asked Questions
Students
If you are having trouble logging in, call CCCApply at (877)247-4836 or email support@openccc.net.
Click here and follow the instructions provided.
Login to your student portal through the Student Information System.
Yes, deadlines to add and drop classes are printed in the Schedule of Classes or you can view the current Academic Calendar online.
Follow steps 1 and 2. Verify your registration appointment at your student portal and turn in your forms directly to Admissions and Records Office located at Student Services Building on or after your registration appointment.
You may check your grades through the Student Information System.
A 'D' or 'F' affects your GPA. A 'NCR' or 'W' do not affect your GPA.
Any course which you received a 'D', 'F', 'NCR' (No Credit), or 'W' (Withdrawal) can be taken up to three times without permission. If you wish to take a class for a fourth time, you will need to file a General Petition form with the Admissions and Records Office for permission to retake the course.
Yes, once the passing grade has been posted on your transcripts, you may file a Course Repeat Petition form (click here) with the Admissions and Records Office. The non-passing grade will not be removed from your official transcript but it will be removed from your Grade Point Average calculation.
Yes. The student will earn both high school and college credit. To determine how a college course fulfills a high school requirement see your high school counselor.
Dual Enrollment students are permitted to enroll in a maximum of 11.0 units during the Fall or Spring Semesters and 9 units in the Summer and Winter terms.
Please Note: Under Education Code Section 76300(f), LACCD Boar Rule 8100.03, a Special full-time K-12 students (taking more than 11.0 units) may not be exempted from the enrollment fee; they may, however, be individually considered for the BOG Fee waivers. Those students who do not qualify for a BOG Fee Waiver will be required to pay the enrollment fee for all units.
Los Angeles Mission College allows eligible 9th - 12th grade students who are concurrently enrolled as a regular student in a public or private high school program, to enroll in most college courses in order to enrich their educational experience. The college does however, reserve the right to limit applications and class enrollments of students according to the policy of LACCD’s governing board, administrative direction and departmental procedures.
Yes. When a course has a pre-requisite requirement, it means that a student must possess a certain amount of pre-existing knowledge to be successful in the course. If the class you are registering in has a pre-requisite requirement, meet with your High School Counselor to get guidance or contact the staff of Dual Enrollment Program at LAMC. The pre-requisite requirement must be cleared prior to course registration. There are no exceptions to this policy.
Students will only be permitted to register for the course(s) that were indicated on the Dual Enrollment Approval (K-12) form. If you would like to make a change or add a course that was not on the submitted form, you will need to complete a new Dual Enrollment Approval Form and acquire all of the required signatures.
Yes, Dual Enrollment students are permitted to enroll in online courses provided that they meet course prerequisites.
High school students that have lived in CA for at least one year are not required to pay LAMC enrollment fees ($46 per unit) if they enroll in less than 11 units. However, students taking courses on the LAMC Campus are required to pay a Health Fee, Representation Fee and Transportation. Other costs, such as materials and books, are to be paid by the student.
Please Note: If a student is enrolled only in online class (es), the Transportation and Health fees are waived.
Parents
The following information is relevant for all parents and/or guardians of any Los Angeles Mission College student regardless of the student’s age, including Dual Enrollment students who are concurrently enrolled in a high school. Your student has officially enrolled in an institution of higher education, and as a result, your student is now protected by the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) of 1974.
When a student reaches the age of 18 or begins attending a post-secondary institution, regardless of age, FERPA rights are transferred from the parent/guardian to the student. Students must act on their own behalf. Parents, guardians, relatives, or friends of students are not permitted to enroll, drop, or add classes on behalf of the student. The same applies to requesting transcripts or grade verifications.
Under Section 49061 of the Education Code, parents/guardians of community college students do not have a right to access their children's student records, regardless of whether the student is under the age of 18. In accordance with this regulation, student college records will be released to parents/guardians only with the written consent of the student.
I am a parent/guardian and I need help logging in to, navigating, and/or processing transactions in the student portal. What do I do?
College officials may only assist the student with access to his/her student portal, which contains records covered under FERPA. Additionally, students at LAMC are expected to act on their own behalf. Parents, guardians, relatives, or friends of LAMC students are not permitted to enroll, drop, or add classes on behalf of the student.
Your student is enrolled in a college course and it is important to understand that instructors prefer to work directly with students, as opposed to the type of parent/guardian interactions you are accustomed to at the high school level. Under FERPA (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act) instructors are not required to discuss student performance or other student-related issues with parents/guardians. Faculty establish a syllabus for each course, which include the course content or objectives, assignments, a general guide to the pacing of the course and information about how grades will be determined. Once a student receives the syllabus for the course from the instructor and the student decides to remain enrolled in the course, the syllabus becomes the contract between the student and teacher.
Under FERPA (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act) instructors are not required to discuss student performance or other student-related issues with parents/guardians, including progress or grades.