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Session Type: Roundtable Session
This session examines the effectiveness of dual-credit education on improving student outcomes, and investigates challenges that instructors and administrators face in delivering DC program in a time of changing student needs. The four papers examine: (a) the impacts of dual-credit programs and early college high schools on academic achievement and efficient college completion; (b) advising practices of dual-credit guidance counselors; and (c) the instructional challenges of meeting college and high school academic standards. Through a variety of theoretical perspectives and methodological approaches, this symposium contributes to evidence and discourse on efforts that aim to bridge the divide between K-12 and postsecondary education and make public education more equitable.
Holly Kosiewicz, Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board
Kristina Lillian Zeiser, American Institutes for Research
The Causal Impact of Dual Credit Programs on College Students' Outcomes: Evidence From Texas - Scott Delhommer, The University of Texas at Austin; Holly Kosiewicz, Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board; Trey Miller, American Institutes for Research; Richard Murphy, The University of Texas - Austin
The Impact of Early College High Schools on Postsecondary Enrollment, Performance, and Degree Attainment: Results From a Longitudinal Randomized Controlled Trial in North Carolina - Fatih Unlu, RAND Corporation; Julie A. Edmunds, University of North Carolina - Greensboro; Elizabeth J. Glennie, RTI International
Advising Within the Context of Dual-Credit Education: Opportunities and Challenges - Holly Kosiewicz, Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board; Trey Miller, American Institutes for Research; Courtney Tanenbaum, American Institutes for Research
"Serving Two Masters": Exploring Policy Tensions in Dual Credit Implementation - Julia Cassman Duncheon, The University of Texas - El Paso