Students would generally take community college courses in person

Students generally must take the in-person version when the college offers both in-person and mostly online instruction. This applies to students seeking college credit through the district-to-community college program when both versions of a course are offered. A superintendent or designee may approve the mostly online version. The superintendent or designee must consider whether the student is prepared for and likely to succeed in an online course. They may also consider other relevant factors, including schedule conflicts.

The school board annually approves courses available for high school credit using locally developed criteria. This covers courses offered for high school credit through the district-to-community college program. The criteria must identify courses that provide academic rigor and prepare students for college or another postsecondary institution. The school board approves the courses each year.

The school district and community college send written course information after the college accepts a student. This applies when a community college accepts a student under the program. The notice goes to the student and, if the student is a minor, the student's parent or legal guardian. The notice follows the college's acceptance of the student.