Dual-Enrollment Eligibility
Students and their parents work directly with their guidance counselor and the Registrar at Warner University to determine eligibility for dual enrollment.
High school counselors verify eligibility based on grade point average and entry–test assessments. Students who enroll in a college course through dual enrollment must have completed six high school credits, have a 3.00 unweighted grade point average, maintain a 2.00 unweighted grade point average in career dual enrollment courses, and demonstrate readiness for college coursework through established scores on a common placement test.
College readiness benchmarks are set as follows with one passing score required from each column.
English
PERT Writing 103
PERT Reading 106
Combined ACT English & Reading 36
SAT Reading & Writing 500
PSAT (combined) 1130
Math
PERT Math 123
ACT Math 21
SAT Math 530
PSAT (combined) 1130
WU Math By-Pass Exam*
* A WU Math Bypass Exam can be taken at Warner University Academic Skills Center. To schedule a testing appointment call 638-7244 or email asc@warner.edu
How to Apply
Students and their parents work directly with their guidance counselor and the Registrar at Warner University to determine eligibility for dual enrollment.
High school counselors verify eligibility based on grade point average and entry–test assessments. Students who enroll in a college course through dual enrollment must have completed six high school credits, have a 3.00 unweighted grade point average, maintain a 2.00 unweighted grade point average in career dual enrollment courses, and demonstrate readiness for college coursework through established scores on a common placement test.
College readiness benchmarks are set as follows with one passing score required from each column.
Timeline
Eligible and interested students and parents will contact Warner University’s Registrar’s Office and their High School Counselor to request admission into a dual enrollment course by no fewer than five (5) days prior to the start of the semester.
It is recommended that students enroll for dual enrollment courses at the beginning of August for the fall semester, the beginning of December for the spring semester, and the beginning of April for the summer semester.
Tuition & Fees – Polk County School Board
The Polk County School Board agrees to pay an overhead service fee of $71.98 per credit hour per student. A student can register for up to six credits per semester at the Warner University campus (3 credits per 8-week session for online courses).
The Polk county School Board will provide access to all required textbooks and teaching materials through the WU Follett book rental program, which provides textbooks and ancillary materials for Warner University’s courses.
Because the textbooks are loaned, the student will return each textbook at the end of the course(s). If the textbook or textbooks are not returned by the student, then it will be the student’s responsibility to pay for the book purchase fee.
Tuition & Fees – Private & Home Education
The students and parents will agree to pay $71.98 per credit hour. A student can register for up to six credits per semester at the Warner University campus (3 credits per 8-week session for online courses).
The students and parents will purchase the textbooks and instructional materials and are expected to pay fees.
Dual-Credit Courses
**All courses are for 8-week, online delivery unless otherwise noted as “Residential Only.” Courses identified as “Residential Only” must be taken at the university’s Lake Wales campus as 16-week, face-to-face courses.
Fall & Spring Courses
*Available depending on enrollment
Session A
Composition I
Composition II
Christian Life, Faith, & Service
Early US History
Earth Science*
Oral Communication*
Old Testament*
Session B
Composition I
Composition II
Christian Life, Faith, & Practice
Modern US History
Earth Science*
Oral Communication*
Old Testament*
Summer Courses
College Algebra (Residential)
Contemporary Economics (Residential)
Digital Photography
General Biology
Intermediate Math
Intro to Business
Intro to College Writing and Thinking
Introduction to Agricultural Studies
Introduction to Animal Science
Introduction to Plant Science
Mathematics for the Liberal Arts
Medical Terminology
Music in the Western World
Social Problems
Summer courses may be also be taken during the regular academic year on special request. A request does not guarantee approval, as enrollment numbers can impact a high school student’s ability to take these courses. Delivery of these courses sometimes varies from Session A or Session B.