Planning to take a Community College course? Before completing the registration process through the college, you must complete the form below regardless of whether you're wanting the course reflected on your OPHS transcript.
Outside Credits from Community College Institutions Form
*Counselors will not sign off on the dual enrollment form until the above form is completed*
Dual Enrollment Registration Step-by-Step Instructions:
Moorpark College
Having trouble logging into your account, registering for a course or need a new PIN?
Contact: mcadmissions@vcccd.edu
Moorpark College
Dual Enrollment Counseling
Open Office Drop-In Hours
3:30-5:00pm
Click HERE to access the Zoom
(Be prepared to wait)
Click here to access the Pierce College Dual Enrollment website.
How Does A-G and CAL-GETC Intersect? Review this document for more information - how existing data from ASSIST can be used to map Dual Enrollment coursework to fulfill A-G for UC admission eligibility.
What is an CAL-GETC? The California General Education Transfer Curriculum (Cal-GETC) is a series of courses that California community college students can complete to satisfy most freshman/sophomore-level general education requirements before transferring to UC. By completing courses from the community colleges' CAL-GETC lists, students are more likely to receive transferable college credit through dual enrollment.
Moorpark College CAL-GETC List of Transferable Community College Courses
Oxnard College CAL-GETC List of Transferable Community College Courses
Pierce College CAL-GETC List of Transferable Community College Courses
You can fulfill Cal-GETC course requirements with some AP exam scores.
Cal-GETC course credit may be earned for scores of 3, 4 or 5 on specific AP exams.
A score of 3, 4, or 5 on an English AP exam may be used to meet the English Composition requirement (Cal-GETC Area 1A), but not the Critical Thinking and Composition requirement (Cal-GETC Area 1B).
What is Assist.org? ASSIST is an online system that provides information about transferring courses from a California community college to a California State University or University of California (CSU or UC) campus. High school students can use ASSIST to identify the courses that will satisfy general education and major requirements at California public four-year institutions.