We are located on the Central Campus of Central Piedmont Community College.
Our high school courses and administrative offices are located in the Worrell Building, convenient to the rest of campus.
During the school day, our students are NOT permitted to be outside of the red outlined area.
ADVISING: CPEC Students receive academic advisement from their high school counselor, but also from our dedicated Central Piedmont Advisor. Students are able to meet with our advisor, Kara, at any point to:
review, plan, and modify course registrations
discuss long term course plans
change their degree program or pathway
connect with other resources at CPCC
Kara's office is in the Parr Center (2100), and she also spends some time in the Worrell building. Students can schedule a meeting with her in-person or virtually by clicking here: Calendly Link.
Please note that only students can schedule appointments with Kara, and must do so using their CPCC email address. Parents can attend the meetings as long as their student is present but cannot meet with Kara without their student.
Find a club to join, talk to the Student Life representative on your campus to join Student Government Association, attend an event, or get involved at your campus. Central Piedmont has over 70 clubs and organizations that you can choose from, as well as honor societies, fitness and recreation, service learning, and leadership opportunities.
Subscribe to Central Piedmont Today and stay up-to-date on events, exhibitions, news, and more.
The Information Technology Service Desk provides a single point of contact for faculty, staff, and students requesting technology related services or support. If you need help with any CPCC platforms, or need to re-set your passord, this is where to start.
The Academic Learning Center (ALC) provides free tutoring to Central Piedmont students the areas of math, science, and writing. Our focus is to provide academic support to students to overcome difficulties with coursework, promote independent learning, and develop skills necessary for academic success and lifelong learning. They offer high quality in person and virtual tutoring sessions by appointment as well as conduct a wide variety of subject specific and study skills workshops.
Sign up today to meet with a tutor! Note: this is for support in college coursework only
The Testing Center is located in Parr Center. Students who need to take placement tests (for math or languages), or need to take the RISE test, can schedule and prepare through the Testing Center website.
Accommodations and modifications for students with documented disabilities look different in college than they do in high school. Learn more an apply for accommodations through the Office of Disability and Access Services.
Students with 504s and IEPs should review this document: An overview of how services differ in college courses
In order to receive accommodations for college courses, you’ll need to request them from the CPCC Office of Disability and Access Services. The process for that is below:
1. Read the Guidelines and Procedure Packet (linked HERE)
2. Submit supporting documentation (refer to page 2 of the Guidelines and Procedures)
3. Complete and submit a Student Intake Form (included in the Guidelines and Procedures packet)
4. Complete and submit a FERPA form (optional to authorize someone to have access to their information – parents, you will want this signed to have access to your students accommodations)
For more information, refer to their website: https://www.cpcc.edu/academics/course-help-and-resources/disability-services
For the fastest processing time, it’s recommended to submit ALL documentation and forms together at one time. They should be submitted to: disability.counselingservices@cpcc.edu
Any student who violates the CPCC Code of Student Integrity is subject to academic disciplinary action. Such action may include, but is not limited to, entry of the incident in the records of the Office of Student Development, reduced grades, and dismissal from college classes, programs and activities.
Students may submit only work they have created themselves for any assignment, not parts of or whole submissions created by someone else or content generated by an Artificial Intelligence third-party service, site, or provider (AI-generated content). All student assignment submissions must be wholly original except for any portion attributed to the source(s) that produced it and documented accurately and according to the instructor’s requirements.
For additional information, please visit Policy 4.00, Part III: Regulations, B. General Conduct, 1. Academic Dishonesty and Plagiarism
The Student Code of Conduct describes rules of conduct, prohibited behaviors, procedures followed in a conduct hearing, and sanctions that may be imposed on students found responsible for conduct violations. Students are expected to abide by the Student Code of Conduct. Detailed information may be found at Policy 4.00 Conduct of Students and the Student Conduct Procedures.