,A~ 10 JUY2-420-NRHFOIAFCSCASIIDMREPAE-WV.FANIECM EVN OT LRD N OT ERI High school students find early success through NFCC's Dual Enrollment .'4- NFCC Instructor Teresa Stalvey presents dual enrollment students with a "Welcome to NFCC" cake to celebrate their first day of the Summer DE Institute. - Photo: Submitted Dual enrollment students get acquainted with college life and classroom challenges at NFCC. - Photo: Submitted North Florida Commu- nity College (NFCC) is giving 20 qualified high school students the oppor- tunity to find early college success through its six- week Dual Enrollment Summer Institute that be- gan June 9. The Institute offers high school students the opportunity to get ahead by taking free col- lege courses. Students completing dual enrollment classes at" I3- o 3 61B9e3 - - -- ^ U C 0* 1 bAt. * F--$-' 7, S S NFCC can earn both high school and college credits. "I am taking dual enroll- ment to get ahead in not only on my, college, but also my high school," said Taylor County High School student Charlie Johnson. "By taking English at NFCC, I get college hours � and high school credits at the same time." Classes like Computer Applications I, Freshman English I and General Psy- chology give the Dual En- rollment Summer Institute participants a chance to ex- penence challenging col- lege level courses. Suwan- nee High School student Chance Cummings is feel- ing that very challenge. "The classes are chal-- Tlnging and there's a lot of reading involved, but all in all I'm learning," said Cummings. For other dual enrollment students it's all about expe- riencing college life, while building positive experi- ences for future endeavors. "I want to get used to college life before I get out of high school," said Madi- son County High School student Jimmy Smith. "I also wantedto take the courses because it would look good on my resume when I graduate." Whether students are looking to get ahead of the educational curve or accli- mate themselves to college life, NFCC's dual enroll- ment is available to quali- fying students with a 3.0 GPA or higher, acceptable placement test scores, and approval of their high school guidance office. Students in public, private and home-school environ- ments are eligible. NFCC tuition is waived. For more information about dual enrollment or early college admissions parents and students should contact their high school counselors. For more infor- mation about NFCC visit wwwnfcc.edu or call NFCC Admissions 850- 973-1622. IS IS 1, 203 EBEBSl|i 2,4S0 D *- "I " Classified Advertising 386-362-1734 ext. 102 fox 386-364-5578 e-moal: _ 1 Frl i We'd love to hear from you. Classified Marketplace P.O. Box 370 Live Oak, FL 32064 2003 Nissan ma ,_ E E xe dition PAGE 10C JULY 23 - 24 2008 - NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS I * CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE - WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM - SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA [20 Ceymalbu r7l' . , . ...... . .. amo giORN flT^ JHH W Soe iQ~a 41� @m=ui[bf u3fljas(cao Sa~