Welcome to UVU! As a Concurrent Enrollment student, you become a Wolverine on your high school campus! You can find resources to help you navigate the beginning of your college experience below.
Take advantage of the opportunity college classes while in the comfort of your high school. The process is simple:
Each Concurrent Enrollment class you take will be put on an official UVU transcript, that can transfer to other institutions. If you are interested in earning a certificate or degree, schedule an appointment with your UVU Academic Advisor.
We love having our CE students on campus. Learn your way around by checking out our campus map or by scheduling a UVU Campus Tour
Pathway U is the tool used by UVU to help students determine majors and careers they are interested in pursuing by assessing their interests, values, and personality.
FERPA is a federal law that protects all student information and prevents others from accessing it without written consent from the student--even to their parent or guardian. If parents would like to be able to communicate with UVU regarding their student's account, it is required to fill out the Student Information Release Authorization form.
This form was previously called the Parent Permission Form. It is also referred to as the UVU CE Admissions Application. Returning CE students must fill out this form every year.
Exceptions to academic policy are for unforeseeable or extenuating circumstance. Decisions are made on a case-by-case basis. A student must already be admitted to UVU with a High School Concurrent Enrollment admission status during the semester-in-question to be eligible to use this petition process.
A hold on your account can limit your ability to register for a class. Find out about Holds
The process to withdraw or drop a Concurrent Enrollment class after the UVU deadline has passed. Learn more about withdrawing and if you qualify for a petition here.
Grades are recorded on a student's transcript after the instructor submits grades. Request your UVU transcript here.
Students cannot repeat a Concurrent Enrollment or Live Interactive course through the Concurrent Enrollment program if they have received a letter grade or have officially withdrawn from the course.
For Live Interactive classes, the instructors decide whether or not to allow students to livestream the class through Webex. They also decide whether or not to post the Webex Recordings through CANVAS. Students should assume the class will not allow streaming and recordings will not be published.
The Bridge Language Program provides advanced language courses for students who have passed the AP or NEWL exam.
A typical Pathway to Proficiency Certificate will be around 5-6 courses with 2-3 general education classes (the required English and Math course at minimum) and 2-3 Core required classes, which is the equivalent of the the first semester of a degree.
General Education (or GE) courses are the courses every college student is required to take, regardless of their major. This certificate requires completion of 35 GE credits.
An associate degree is a foundational two-year degree that can count toward a four-year degree. Through this option, some students are able to skip ahead at least one year in school. How far along this degree witll take you is dependent on your major and will vary from student to student.
Students who have previously been admitted to UVU as a Concurrent Enrollment student, AND are currently in high school or have graduated within the last year, have automatically been readmitted as a Freshman and do not need to submit an application.
The UVU Reach Scholarship is available to current graduating high school seniors who are willing to work hard and complete specific milestones on their path to completion. Qualifying students are given financial incentives to reach specific milestones.
The Opportunity Scholarship is a simplified, statewide, achievement-based program that encourages students to complete advanced courses in core subject areas while in high school, aims to make higher education more accessible, and rewards students for preparing academically for college.
The Utah Resident Freshman Academic Merit Scholarships will be selected from current high school seniors who demonstrate that they meet the academic criteria.
We are here to guide your UVU journey. You must complete online orientation before you can register for classes.
Jumpstart will introduce first-time college students to the tools and resources needed to successfully navigate UVU's campus environment. Before you can register for classes you must schedule a Jumpstart Orientation.
UVU requires that you have an advising experience before you can register for classes. You can find your advisor on the First-Year Advising Center's website and schedule an appointment.
There are many reasons for needing to leave; just make sure you leave the right way. Common reasons students choose to take a leave include: serving a religious or humanitarian mission, military service, family responsibilities, financial, employment, or medical reasons. If you have already enrolled in at least one class at UVU and need time off for one or more semesters, then you must fill out a leave of absence (LOA).
You don't have to do this alone! Your success team is behind you every step of the way. Learn more about each role so you know who to turn to for help!
Your instructor is a high school teacher who has been approved by UVU to teach the college course on your high school campus! Teachers can help with:
Your Live Interactive instructor is a Professor at UVU. Professors can help with:
The Coordinator at your high school is a great resource to help you with the logistics of taking classes. Coordinators help with:
The Facilitator at your high school runs the Live Interactive classes. Facilitators help with:
Before registering the class within myUVU, you will first want to meet with your counselor to get the class in your high school schedule. Counselors help with:
The Concurrent Enrollment department oversees the program of over 15,000 students. If you need additional help after talking with your instructor, counselor and coordinators we are here to help with:
Learning what certificate or degree options are available and picking out which classes to do can be overwhelming. Advisors help with:
