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Opportunities for High School Students to Earn University Credit

Boise State Concurrent Enrollment

Boise State University’s Concurrent Enrollment Program provides Treasure Valley students with the opportunity to take college-level courses while still in high school.

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2025-26 ACADEMIC YEAR STATS

36,363

Credits Earned

7,512

Students Enrolled

97%

Percentage of A, B and C Grades

40

Secondary School Partners

Concurrent Enrollment Overview

Closed captions are available and a text transcript is provided at the end of this page.

Video Transcript

Boise State’s Concurrent Enrollment Program allows high school students to earn college-level credits while still in high school. Classes are taught by qualified high school instructors who use Boise State’s curriculum, texts, and grading scales to create a true university experience in the classroom. Credits earned are recorded on a Boise State transcript and transferable to other colleges and universities.

Who is eligible to participate in Concurrent Enrollment?

Students should have a GPA of 2.7 to participate, but a 3.0 is recommended. Students who are under 18 years old need a parent or guardians permission to participate.

Why take classes through Boise State’s Concurrent Enrollment program?

Boise State University prepares students for academic and lifelong success. The US News and World Report recognized Boise State as one of the most innovative universities in the country. Boise State was Idaho’s first public institution to be accredited by the National Alliance of Concurrent Enrollment Partnerships, which ensures quality college classes are offered in high schools.

What are the benefits of Concurrent Enrollment?

Concurrent Enrollment provides one of the most affordable ways to earn college credits while giving students a head start on their degree. When students register for a Boise State class, they have access to university resources, including a student ID card, access to the Albertsons Library, academic tutoring, and the Boise State Writing Center. Above all, students get a taste of what to expect before coming to Boise State.

How does the Concurrent Enrollment program ensure that classes or college level?

Concurrent Enrollment’s high school instructors collaborate with a Boise State faculty member of the appropriate academic department. These faculty members, also known as faculty liaisons, create a relationship with the high school instructors by regularly visiting the concurrent enrollment classrooms, offering professional development opportunities and ensuring up to date Boise State curriculum standards. This partnership creates and maintains the quality Concurrent Enrollment classes for our high school students.

What classes are offered through Concurrent Enrollment?

Concurrent Enrollment classes are offered in a variety of subjects, with an emphasis on general education classes that will apply to most majors, such as math and world languages, at our partnering high schools. Classes vary by school, so visit our website for a list of participating high schools and classes offered at that location.

What is the cost of Concurrent Enrollment classes?

The cost is only $75 per credit for classes offered at the high school location. Students can be awarded funds to help cover this cost through the Advanced Opportunities Program. This significant cost savings gives high school students a strong start to their college career without the worry of overwhelming expenses.

How do I register for a class?

Students can register online. For step-by-step instructions, see our “How to Register” page on the Concurrent Enrollment website, or contact our office for more information about the registration process.

How has Concurrent Enrollment made an impact?

Boise State Concurrent Enrollment made an impact by allowing me to double major in economics and political science. With these extra credits I was able to take into college, I had the ability to be extremely involved in my college and serve as student body president.

Boise State’s Concurrent Enrollment program made an impact on me because it made all the difference for myself and my family from a financial standpoint. I think it was a good opportunity for me to challenge myself, and it led me to where I am today.

For more information on Boise State’s Concurrent Enrollment program, visit our website at boisestate.edu/concurrentenrollment.