Postsecondary Enrollment Options (PSEO)
Get Your Head Start at SCSU
Minnesota students can get a jump start on earning college credits by taking college courses while they are in still in high school through Minnesota State’s PSEO program, a program made possible through the Minnesota PSEO Act.
College courses taken through PSEO programming are dual credit; courses should fulfill high school course requirements and count toward a high school diploma. In addition to earning credits, these rigorous courses offer students help in learning important “transition skills," such as critical thinking, writing, research and course management. These skills help students make a successful transition to college.
St. Cloud State University offers high school students a variety of options for earning dual high school and college credit via an online courses or right here on our campus. St. Cloud State also offers numerous courses directly through Minnesota high schools via our Huskies in the High School program.
Find Your PSEO Program
Huskies in the High School
Many high schools offer college courses through concurrent enrollment programming, allowing students to take college courses taught by highly qualified high school teachers without having to leave the high school. Under certain circumstances, students in 9th or 10th grade may also be allowed to take concurrent enrollment courses.
We refer to this program as "Huskies in the High School." Students enrolled in this program are St. Cloud State Huskies taking St. Cloud State University courses at their high school.
Interested in Huskies in the High School? Consult your high school guidance counselor to learn about the courses offered at your school.
Note: High schools students must be formally admitted each PSEO program they intend to register through. Students who are admitted to another institution or through another affiliation, and register for St. Cloud State University courses through that affiliation are not automatically admitted to or receive the benefits of our program.