Articulated College Credit

What is Articulated Credit?

Articulated credit is college credit earned while a student is in high school. The credit is awarded for a career and technical education high school course that is associated with a comparable college-level course, for which there is a signed articulation agreement between the CTE program and the college. Articulated credit can then be applied towards a degree or certificate program as long as the student applies to that college or university. 

Use the links below to peruse articulation opportunities.  Each college/university has a process for articulation application, but there are some universal requirements.  Students must earn a B or better in their Wilson Talent Center class, and most require the articulation application be within six months of high school graduation.  A student requesting articulation credit would follow the college or university's application process.   Once accepted, the articulation application is completed and then sent to the Wilson Talent Center instructor.  From there, it is submitted directly to the college/university.

Wilson Talent Center programs partner with Baker College, Ferris State University, Davenport University, and Jackson College to support articulated college credit opportunities. Learn more about articulated credits at the following institutions:

Baker College Statewide Articulation Summary and Application

Davenport University High School Articulation

Ferris State University Secondary Articulation Credit

Jackson College Articulation Agreements

For additional colleges and universities, review the Michigan Statewide Postsecondary Credit Agreements, which provide a complete list of institutions that participate in CTE articulation.