Marisa Gustafson | Center for School Change

August 10, 2015

Report on PSEO in MN

Marisa Gustafson / CSC news, Dual HS/College Credit, PSEO / Diana Chao, Joe Nathan, Marisa Gustafson, post secondary enrollment options, PSEO / 1 Comment

CSC has just released this new report on the status of the Post Secondary Enrollment Options (PSEO) program in Minnesota. The report details the findings of a statewide study of Minnesota public high schools. Among other findings, this report shows that the vast majority of high schools in Minnesota are not providing “up-to-date” information on […]

November 7, 2013

Good news about progress for all kinds of young people / Joe Nathan’s Column

admin / 2013, Columns (J. Nathan), Dual HS/College Credit, PSEO / AP, Brittney Poole, concurrent enrollment, Dane Smith, dual credit, Gordon Parks High School, Growth & Justice, IB, Joe Nathan, Khalique Rogers, Marisa Gustafson, PSEO, Rigorous Course Taking / 6 Comments

By Joe Nathan, originally published at: http://hometownsource.com/2013/11/06/joe-nathan-column-good-news-progress-kinds-young-people/ Khalique Rogers and Brittney Poole help illustrate a very encouraging trend in Minnesota. They are among the growing number of Minnesota students who are earning college credits while still in high school. Equally important, the participation gap is getting smaller in most dual credit programs between students of different […]

September 19, 2013

High schoolers cash in on dual credit classes

admin / 2013, Columns (J. Nathan) / Adam Herron, advanced placement, Anna Jessurun, college, college in the schools, Community of Peace Academy, corporate school reform, dual credit, Harding High School, Kennedy High School, Maria Gutierrez, Marisa Gustafson, Minnesota Department of Education, Moundsview High School, Normandale, North High School, Oscar Enrique Perez, PSEO, St. Catherine University, St. Paul College, Tong Vang, University of Minnesota / 4 Comments

By Joe Nathan on September 18, 2013 at 12:42 pm Joe Nathan column – Maria, Anna, Oscar, Tong and Adam have things that high school students and their parents may find useful. In a new, free booklet, these students describe how they saved thousands of dollars and gained enormously by taking dual-credit (for high school and college) courses. […]