Admission, Fees, and Financial Aid

PSEOP

PSEOP Application deadlines:

• Fall term: May 1st
• Spring term: November 1st
• Continuing students: May 1st every year

To participate in PSEOP at Miami University Middletown, complete the following steps:

1. Attend a PSEOP information session in the spring. Many high schools require PSEOP students to attend an information session and declare their intent to participate in PSEOP by March 30th (see your high school counselor to find out what your school requires).
   This year the PSEOP Information Session will be at 10 am in room 142 Johnston Hall on Saturday, March 21, 2009.
   


2. Complete the Middletown Campus 2009 PSEOP Application which includes:
1. Completed application signed by student, parent/guardian, and high school counselor
2. Official high school transcript
3. Official ACT or SAT scores
4. Freshmen and sophomores must also turn in a letter of recommendation from a teacher in the subject area they plan to take at MUM
   
3. Complete the Accepted PSEOP Student Checklist.

The Post Secondary Enrollment Options Program (PSEOP) allows eligible high school students in grades 9-12 take approved college courses while still in high school. Eligible students must meet the following criteria:

• 3.25 GPA
• 21 ACT or 1000 SAT
• For Fall admission, test scores must be received by July 15. For Spring admission, test scores must be received by Nov. 1.
• ACT code: 3299
• SAT code: 1509
• Completion of college prep units:
• Seniors: 13/16 college prep units
• Juniors: 9/16 college prep units
• Sophomores: 5/16 college prep units

Students must be enrolled in a public or nonpublic high school to participate. Homeschooled students must enroll in either a non-public school or in the public school in the district in which they live to participate in PSEOP. *Information taken from the Ohio Department of Education website.

Students may participate in one of two ways:

1. Option A allows the public, community or nonpublic high school student to choose, upon enrollment, college credit or both high school and college credit. In this case, the cost of the program is funded entirely by the student's family.
2. Option B allows the student to receive both high school and college credit. For public high school and community school students, there is no transfer of tuition between student and college. The high school's state foundation will pay the college directly. If the student is enrolled in a nonpublic high school, the cost is subsidized by funds set aside by the Ohio General Assembly in each biennium and awarded on a first-come, first-served basis. In order to receive this funding, the student must provide the state with form SF-PS-140NPP and a copy of their letter of acceptance from the university. Public, community or nonpublic high school students electing this option will not be required to pay for tuition or books.

For more information, contact Kevin Aldridge at 513-727-3353 or email Kevin Aldridge