Our Program

8

Partners

185+

Participating schools

30+

Courses offered every year

1,000+

Students every year

$1000

Dual Credit Bursary for students enrolled in a postsecondary full-time programs

Source: Seneca

Benefits of taking a Dual Credit course

  • allows high school students to take free college or apprenticeship courses that count towards both their high school diploma and a postsecondary certificate, diploma or Certificate of Apprenticeship — tuition, textbooks, supplies and transportation are included
  • early exposure to college programs and campus life
  • explore a potential program and career path
  • improves independence and personal growth
  • access to campus services including libraries, Learning Centres and athletics
  • students who successfully complete a Dual Credit course at Seneca and return to Seneca as full-time students in either a certificate, diploma or degree program are eligible to apply for a Dual Credit Bursary valued at $1,000

 

Contact Us

For further information about the Dual Credit Program, email Dual Credit.

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Hear From Our Students

Alvin Vethanantham

Dual Credit Courses Taken: Interpersonal Communications, Foundations of Psychology I

Seneca Program: Business Administration – Marketing

Amina Kerim

Amina Kerim

Dual Credit Course Taken: Psychology of Learning & Careers

Seneca Program: Honours Bachelor of Commerce – Human Resources Management

Angelina Pletneva

Dual Credit Courses Taken: Introduction to Marketing, Introduction to Business Administration

Seneca Program: Honours Bachelor of Commerce – Business Management

Breanna Mullings

Dual Credit Courses Taken: Behaviour of Animals and Applied Psychology of Learning and Careers

Seneca Program: Behaviour Sciences

Grace Co

Grace Co

Dual Credit Course Taken: Foundations of Psychology I

Myah Elliott

Dual Credit Course Taken: Introduction to Marketing

Seneca Program: Creative Advertising

Simon Ramirez Ramirez

Dual Credit Courses Taken: Propaganda and Persuasion, Introduction to Sociology I: Social Inequality