Caveat Academic Services

College credit in high school

Real college credit, earned before graduation.

There is more than one way to earn college credit in high school: online university courses, community college dual enrollment, AP, IB and CLEP. Caveat helps your family pick the route that counts at the colleges your student cares about, then supports the student through it, week by week.

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Who it's for

Where most families start

Credit Route Plan$149Every way your student could earn college credit in high school, compared for their colleges: AP, IB, CLEP, community college dual enrollment and online university courses.Support for any online college course$300 per courseStay on Track support for a college course from any provider: a community college's dual enrollment, another university's online course, or ASU's. Same weekly check-in and Friday report. Go One-on-One is $450.Practice week with full feedback$25 per weekEverything in the free readiness note, plus a scored rubric and line-specific comments on the post and reply.

Everything in college credit in high school

Questions families ask

Which courses can my student take?

Most Caveat students take real university courses online, most often ASU's, which have no application and no GPA minimum and cost $25 to start. We also support community college dual enrollment courses, other universities' online courses, and AP or CLEP self-study.

Will the credit transfer?

Each college decides. Arizona's public universities publish how they count each online ASU course; other colleges decide case by case. Caveat checks the colleges on your student's list before they enroll, and never promises a result.

Does Caveat teach the course?

No. Caveat does not tutor. The student does all of the work; Caveat builds the plan, checks in every week and sends parents a Friday report.

What does support cost?

Stay on Track is $300 per course and Go One-on-One is $450 per course, for a course from any provider. Course fees are separate and paid to the provider.

Outside Arizona?

Students in any state can take the same online university courses at the same price, and Caveat's services cost the same. Arizona's public universities publish how they count each course, so Arizona families get the clearest picture. Elsewhere, each college decides for itself, so how far the credit goes depends on the colleges on the student's list. Caveat checks those colleges before the student enrolls.

Free tools: Which credit route fits? · Try a free college week · Compare the credit routes · Arizona Credit Map · all guides and tools

Also at Caveat: College planning and admissions · Homeschool high school · Study skills and transitions · grade by grade

Prices as of October 2026. Sessions are online, so families in any state can use every service. Caveat Academic Services is independent, not affiliated with Arizona State University or any college. Caveat does not tutor and never writes for students. Each college decides which credits it accepts and whom it admits; Caveat does not guarantee admission, credit, scholarships or aid.