Arizona students
Arizona high school students who have taken the ACT can add an online ASU course to their ASU transcript for $350 instead of $400. ASU calls it the ACT partner rate. Here is who qualifies and how to use it.
Rates from ASU's ACT partnership and pricing pages, October 2026. ASU can change them; check ASU's page before relying on it.
Deadline: ASU says the rate does not expire and can be used at any time. The program is described as a pilot, so it is worth using while it lasts.
The rate applies to 18 courses:
HEP 100 Introduction to Health and Wellness · COM 100 Introduction to Human Communication · PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology · SOC 101 Introductory Sociology · MAT 117 College Algebra · MAT 170 Precalculus · POS 110 American Government and Politics · PAF 112 Public Service and American Democracy · BIO 100 The Living World · BIO 130 Introduction to Environmental Science · BIO 145 Introduction to Marine Biology · SOS 100 Introduction to Sustainability · CIS 105 Computer Applications and Information Technology · FIN 294 Fundamentals of Personal Finance · HST 100 Global History to 1500 · HST 101 Global History since 1500 · HST 110 United States since 1865 · JUS 210 Introduction to Ethnic Studies in the U.S.
Before choosing, check how the course counts at the colleges the student is considering. The Credit Map shows how UA and NAU count each one.
ASU's standard pricing is $25 to start and $400 to add the credit. At the ACT partner rate, adding the credit is $350, so $50 less per course. ASU does not say whether the $25 counts toward the $350, so plan on $375 per course in total.
Students do every assignment themselves. Caveat makes sure the course actually gets finished. ASU's own fees are paid to ASU.
Book a free 20-minute call or ask a question by emailSources, read October 2026: ASU ACT partnership page, ASU's pricing page, ASU announcement, May 29, 2026. Check ASU's page before relying on it.
More free tools: all guides and tools
Prices as of October 2026. Caveat Academic Services offers independent college preparation services and is not affiliated with Arizona State University. ASU sets its own fees, dates and policies. Each college decides which credits it accepts; Caveat does not promise that credit will transfer.