<p>I have taken two classes at a local university, and got A’s in both. Each were 2000 level classes (Intro to national government and intro to international relations). I took national government over the summer. When I met with my counselor, she put in the grade from national government, a 4.0, and I saw my class rank drop by a few places. I asked why honors US History & Geography got an honors point and my college classes didn’t, and she responded that it was school policy. Do your schools give honors points for dual-enrollment?</p>
<p>My school doesn’t weight anything. They also determine the number of credits a class is worth based on how many hours you spend in the classroom, so each college credit hour only counts for 0.2 high school credits. I’ve been taking all of my classes at a local university this year…I’ve taken nine classes and each of them is worth four credit hours, so I’ve earned 36 college credit hours but my high school is only giving me 7.2 credits compared to the eight I’d get if I’d stayed at the high school and took eight classes.</p>
<p>I don’t think anyone should worry about this, though—it’s just logistics. Colleges understand that a lot of schools have weird policies. If you’re taking challenging classes and getting As in them, you’re fine.</p>
<p>That’s weird. My school gives honors points for those. Talk to whoever is the head for grading and transcripts</p>