Manchester University offers summer courses to high school students

May 9, 2024, 10:20 AM by Chloe Leckrone
Manchester University will offer five remote courses during its summer sessions for high school students looking to earn college credit before graduating while also learning at their own pace.

Manchester University will offer five remote courses during its summer sessions for high school students looking to earn college credit before graduating while also learning at their own pace. 

The courses being offered during the first summer session are Introduction to Psychology (PSYCH 110), Introduction to Clinical and Rehab Sciences (EXSC 101), and Medical Terminology (EXSC 107). 

The courses being offered during the second session are Foundations of Human Communication (COMM 110) and Developmental Psychology (PSYCH 224). 

The first session begins May 28 and ends July 5. The second session begins July 8 and ends August 16. All courses are online and asynchronous. 

As a part of Manchester’s Early College Experience program, students will work with University professors and have access to University services, providing a sample of college life while earning real college credits.  

“The Manchester Early Experience Program allows high school students to get a head start on college and experience Manchester University firsthand,” said Jacob Sweet, assistant director of admissions. 

Learn more about the Early College Experience and apply here. Registration closes May 31. 

For the media

Contact Jacob Sweet, assistant director of admissions, at jwsweet@meubles-fuscielli.com

Manchester University, in North Manchester and Fort Wayne, Ind., offers vibrant and transformative student experiences. Learn more at haplosis.meubles-fuscielli.com/about-manchester.

Our mission and values   

Manchester University respects the infinite worth of every individual and graduates persons of ability and conviction who draw upon their education and faith to lead principled, productive, and compassionate lives that improve the human condition.