Intended Audience: Students, Parents/Guardians, Schools
- How do I enroll my student in a course?
- How do I locate the course cost?
- Where can I find the course syllabus?
- What can students expect to learn in this course?
- What type of technology is needed for this course?
- Where can I find additional information about Michigan's Online Learning Law?
How do I enroll my student in a course?
Enrollment in online courses does not occur through Michigan's Online Course Catalog. Instead, each course syllabus includes the contact information for enrolling in the online course. Refer to the How to Enroll article for additional details.
How do I locate the course cost?
Course fees are provided in the "Current Offerings" section under Additional Course Information when a user selects View Details for a course.
Where can I find the course syllabus?
This information is provided in the "Course Outline" section under Additional Course Information when a user selects View Details for a course.
What can students expect to learn in this course?
This information is provided in the "Course Outcomes/Objectives" section under Additional Course Information when a user selects View Details for a course.
What type of technology is needed for this course?
This information is provided in the "Technical Requirements" section under Additional Course Information when a user selects View Details for a course.
Where can I find additional information about Michigan's Online Learning Law?
In 2013, the Michigan Legislature expanded access to digital learning options for students through Section 21f. This legislation allows students in grades 6-12 who are enrolled in a public school academy (PSA) or a public local district to enroll in up to two online courses per academic term. This includes students enrolled part-time through programs such as shared-time. However, districts have the authority to deny enrollment in online classes for K-5 students. Students may enroll in more than two online courses if their primary district determines it is in their best interest, the student agrees, and an educational development plan is created and maintained by the district.
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