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Secondary articulation provides high school students with an opportunity to earn college credit for work completed in their high school or career technical education programs. Students use articulation agreements to ensure that the courses they earn through their high school CTE program will not have to be repeated at Ferris.

Additional information.

You may be eligible for a $1,000 Ferris Next Scholarship if you earned at least three college credits with a "C" or higher through Ferris while you were in high school. 

Learn More About the FerrisNext Scholarship

Ferris’ Career and Education Planning courses provide students with opportunities to explore college programs, careers, and employment viability. Students learn how planning can help them with the career decision-making process.

College Study Skills assists students in the development and use of effective study strategies. Students learn about goal-setting, self-monitoring, learning styles, test preparation, test taking, academic note taking, time management, and concentration.

(General Education Courses, AP Courses, CTE Programs/Courses)

Concurrent Enrollment courses are Ferris courses taught during the regular high school day by a high school instructor that meets Ferris faculty credential requirements. Courses offered in this format may include general education, AP or CTE courses. High school instructors who teach Ferris courses are paired with a Ferris Faculty Liaison who serves as a resource for the instructor. Concurrent enrollment creates opportunities for high school students to take college-level courses at their high school.

The term dual enrollment serves two purposes. First, it is the umbrella term that includes all opportunities for a high school student to earn college credit. Second, direct (formerly dual) enrollment classes are college courses taught by a Ferris faculty at a Ferris location, in a high school or career and technical education center, fully online, or in Virtual Reality. Courses can be used for high school and college credit. 

High school students have access to direct enrollment courses that will allow them to meet all of the lower- level general education requirements as well as the Michigan Transfer Agreement (MTA) or that are program specific such as a course in hospitality or game design.

Additional information.

Ferris partners with high schools and career and technical education centers to offer Early Middle College partnerships. Early Middle College programs provide students with an opportunity to earn academic program certificates and up to an Associate degree. Early Middle College programs may include courses offered through concurrent enrollment as well as dual enrollment.

The MathForward Program at Ferris provides students with an opportunity to complete MATH 110 or MATH 115 in a condensed format during the summer. Students who successfully complete the program are able to enter college prepared for their college level math course or having completed their college level math course.

The Woodbridge Promise College Prep program can be offered in a full-year or summer format. The program meets students where they are and helps them to begin their college transcript. Students not only enroll in and complete college level courses but are provided with additional support and resources designed to help them achieve success as dual enrolled students.

Students planning to attend Ferris State University can earn college credit through the Credit-by-Examination program.

• Advanced Placement Credit
• International Baccalaureate Credit
• College-Level Examination Program (CLEP®)