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The Postsecondary Achievement of Participants in Dual Enrollment: An Analysis of Student Outcomes in Two States

By Melinda Mechur Karp, Juan Carlos Calcagno, Katherine L. Hughes, Dong Wook Jeong & Thomas Bailey
Dual enrollment programs enable high school students to enroll in college courses and earn college credit. Though dual enrollment programs have typically been reserved for academically focused students, growing numbers of career and technical education (CTE) programs are offering dual enrollment opportunities. This study uses rigorous quantitative methods to examine the impact of dual enrollment participation on students in Florida and New York City. In both locations, the authors examine postsecondary outcomes for participating CTE students. In Florida, they also examine the outcomes of dual enrollment participation for all students. The analysis suggests that dual enrollment can improve postsecondary success for all students, including those in CTE programs. An article based on this study, “Dual Enrollment Can Benefit a Broad Range of Students,” was published in Techniques: Connecting Education and Careers, vol. 83, no. 7. A brief of this paper, Dual Enrollment Students in Florida and New York City: Postsecondary Outcomes, is available for download.
  • Postsecondary Achievement of CTE Students in Dual Enrollment

Download Links

View article
October 2008
Download report
October 2007
Download brief
February 2008

Related Publications

September 2017

What Happens to Students Who Take Community College “Dual Enrollment” Courses in High School?

July 2012

Broadening the Benefits of Dual Enrollment: Reaching Underachieving and Underrepresented Students With Career-Focused Programs

June 2012

Does Dual Enrollment Increase Students’ Success in College? Evidence From a Quasi-Experimental Analysis of Dual Enrollment in New York City

Additional Resources

For more policy briefs and fact sheets, visit CCRC’s Policy Resources page.

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  • About Us
    • About CCRC
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    • Biennial Report
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