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College Credits & Certifications Through Ivy Tech
College Credits & Certifications Through Ivy Tech
If you are interested in any programs at Ivy Tech, such as dual credits or certifications, please follow these steps:
1. Apply to Ivy Tech as a general or dual credit student. You may apply here Ivy Tech Dual Enroll App
2. Obtain your C# (student number) and create a MyIvy account.
3. Complete the knowledge assessments for English and Math.
4. Pass each assessment.
5. Register for classes and communicate with your CCR.
**** If you need assistance with this process, please contact Ebony. For people participating in the Auto and HVAC programs, an Ivy Tech application and assessment may be necessary due to the credits that may be included in each program.
Ivy Tech Dual Credits
Ivy Tech Dual Credits
Before you consider this option, please note the following:
For this option, you must take 3 classes.
Each class will more than likely be in person on the Ivy Tech campus. If you need transportation assistance or childcare, please let us know.
This option is meant for students who are college-bound after graduation
You may view the entire list of options here: Ivy ==Dual Credit Crosswalk
Before you meet with mee
Welding Certification
Welding Certification
The American Welding Society (AWS) Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II workforce certification through Ivy Tech prepares students for entry level careers as welders / fabricators using the GTAW process.
Time to Complete
The AWS Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II workforce certification requires six credit hours and is can typically be completed during a 16-week semester.
Required Courses
To complete this workforce certification, students must take WELD 208 Gas Tungsten Arc (TIG) Welding and WELD 273 Advanced Gas Tungsten Arc Welding.
Career to Pursue
After completing the AWS Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II workforce certification program through Ivy Tech, students may work in a production environment, in entry-level gas tungsten arc welder (GTAW) roles.
Don't see your certificate on the list? Start with college credits in the field you love. Later, you can pursue on-the-job training or apply for the Workforce Ready Grant once you're ready.
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