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meet your counselor
ezra tkach, admissions counselor for ccp students
ohio's state-funded program, college credit plus, allows ohio high school students to get a head start on college by enrolling in college courses while they are in high school.
for non-ohio residents, we also offer a similar option, the dual enrollment program.
did you know that:
college courses you take at malone before you graduate from high school can be credited toward your malone bachelor’s degree, helping you finish college more quickly? courses may also be transferred.
malone’s participation in college credit plus means that, if you are enrolled at a public high school, there is no cost to the student or parent.
limited funding is provided by the state of ohio for homeschooled students and private (nonpublic) high school students.
application requirements
to be eligible for college credit plus or dual enrollment, you must complete the application packet by may 1:
- application for admission
- official high school transcript
- act or sat scores
- interview with ccp admissions counselor, as requested
- review and agree to abide by malone's community agreement (see application)
quick links
college credit plus overview
from the ohio department of education
upcoming important dates
from the ohio department of education
for homeschool families
ohio has never offered your homeschooled student a better start on a college education.
for nonpublic school families
college credit plus can reduce your child’s time in college and greatly reduce your family’s higher education costs.
for high school counselors
explore our resource page created specifically for high school counselors.
request your malone transcripts
if you are looking to have your malone credits transferred to another institution, please follow the transcript request steps provided in the link below.
ccp makes a difference!
“college credit plus allowed me to take college coursework that was challenging to me-- and i saved money at the same time! thanks to ccp, i am able to graduate a year and a half early!”