Loterre: SAGE: dual enrollment

... > education studies > education policy > educational reform > school types > dual enrollment

... > communities (sociology) > instrumental communities > schools > school types > dual enrollment

... > human development > applied developmental science > schools > school types > dual enrollment

... > behavior mechanisms > human development > schools > school types > dual enrollment

... > educational systems > educational institutions > schools > school types > dual enrollment

social science subjects > health and social care > health policy > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > health services research > health professionals and healthcare organizations > managed care > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > behavioral classroom interventions > systems of care > managed care > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > health and aging > systems of care > managed care > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > global health > society and health > managed care > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > health and social care > health care management > managed care > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > health service provision > private medicine > managed care > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > epidemiology > health care economics and management > managed care > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > social problems encyc > health (social problems) > managed care > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > instrumental communities > schools > educational process: school perspectives > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > applied developmental science > schools > educational process: school perspectives > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > human development > schools > educational process: school perspectives > enrollment > dual enrollment

... > educational institutions > schools > educational process: school perspectives > enrollment > dual enrollment

dual enrollment

The term dual enrollment has been used broadly in American education to describe a complex collection of collaborative programs between two or more educational institutions or systems. In the mid-20th century, dual enrollment, often referred to as shared time, was used to describe collaborative agreements between two or more K–12 schools or school districts that allowed students from two different schools to be enrolled in programs at both schools at the same time. [Source: Encyclopedia of Educational Reform and Dissent; Dual Enrollment]

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