While in high school, you may be eligible to take classes for free and get your feet wet on what college courses are like. Remember, though, your grade is part of your college transcript, so choose wisely and apply yourself! We recommend working with your admissions advisor to pick out the right classes for you.
Learn more about enrolling in ECAP.
Disability Support Services (DSS) exists to ensure that students with disabilities have an equal opportunity to participate in educational and co-curricular offerings. You must provide documentation of your disability to AACC and then meet with a Disability Support Services specialist. Your high school will not submit any documentation to DSS on your behalf.
While you can take any classes that you are eligible for at any of our locations, the pathway below offers courses on location at Broadneck High School!
While in high school, Broadneck students can begin a pathway to Environmental Science – Arts and Sciences Transfer (A.S.). If you're interested in this option, check out the courses below to see what your schedule could look like. Most of the below courses also support the General Biology – Arts and Sciences Transfer (A.S.) and Plant Science – Arts and Sciences Transfer (A.S.).
Offered on-location at Broadneck High School
On-site at AACC in Arnold
On-site at AACC in Arnold or online
In addition, during their senior year, students will select one course each term from the list below - on-site at at AACC or online.
Students attending the Center for Applied Technology-South (CAT-South) can earn college credits by enrolling in selected AACPS Career Technology Education (CTE) programs. You then just need to successfully complete your CAT- South program, and earn a C or better on the AACC college proficiency assessment(s).* Grades below C will not be reflected on your AACC college transcript.
*The Childhood Development program requires a grade of "B" or better to earn proficiency credit.
You can earn proficiency credit by completing this CTE program at Broadneck High School:
The Early Childhood Education/Child Care Services program follows the high school Child Development Associate (CDA) program of the National Credentialing Program. The CDA is nationally transferable, most widely recognized, credible and valid credential in the Early Childhood Education field. Students may earn the CDA in center-based programs, family child care and home visitors. Students complete 120 clock hours of child development education and 480 hours of experience working directly with children in licensed facilities. In addition to industry certification, students can also earn college credit.
Contact your high school counselor for more information about this program. If you have questions about earning proficiency credits, email Melanie Coleman, emcoleman1@aacc.edu.
The ProStart program introduces high school students to a variety of careers within the restaurant, food service and hospitality industry. Students will study and practice professional food preparation, preparation of international cuisines, food safety and sanitation, customer service relations, accounting, cost control and marketing, and will receive an introduction to aspects of lodging management. Students will follow the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation industry standard curriculum with the potential to earn a ProStart and ServSafe certification.
Contact your high school counselor for more information about this program. If you have questions about earning proficiency credits, email Melanie Coleman, emcoleman1@aacc.edu.
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