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One way students can earn a four-year degree in three years is by earning college credits while still in high school, either through a dual enrollment program or by taking Advanced Placement (AP) courses. Wright State University-Lake Campus Student Services Coordinator Gretchen Rentz said the state advised the university to push these types of programs.
State officials hope more three-year degrees will encourage additional Ohioans to go to college and earn degrees. Ohio Board of Regents Chancellor Jim Petro said 26 percent of Ohioans have a bachelor’s degree, 5 percent below the national average.
Rentz said Wright State has been working with 20 area schools in dual enrollment programs for four years. The program allows a student to take a course at his or her school and earn high school and college credit. More than 300 students participated during fall quarter.
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