What is CCAP and Concurrent Enrollment?

CCAP Enrollment vs Concurrent Enrollment
CCAP Enrollment	Concurrent Enrollment
Courses are taught at the High School by college or High School instructors	All courses are taught by college instructors at the college campus.
All students in the class are high school students.	Most of the students in the class will be traditional college students.
Students are approved by their high school counselor or administrator	Students are approved by their high school counselor or administrator.
Students only need to submit the CCAP Authorization Form once for the duration of their CCAP participation.	Students need to submit a new Concurrent Authorization Form each semester.
Tuition is waived and required textbooks and materials are provided.	Tuition cost is waived, but mandatory fees apply and must be paid by the student.
	High school students will be responsible for transportation including parking permits along with material fees like required books and supplies for the college course(s).

You can take college courses, and get college credit, tuition is waived for HS students who enroll in 11 or less units! All tuition fees are waived for California resident high school students.
The college credits you earn may help you fulfill both high school diploma and college certificate or degree requirements.
Because you can take college courses throughout all four years of high school, you have the ability to graduate from college much earlier, saving you quite a substantial amount of money on tuition in the long run. In some instances, students can even earn enough college credit and graduate from high school having earned an associate degree!
It gives you the opportunity to take a class not otherwise offered at your high school.
Beyond the subject matter itself, taking college courses exposes you to the environment of a college class. It gives you an opportunity to get comfortable with the setting, rigor, and expectations of higher education, altogether preparing you for an easier transition out of high school.

High school students will be held to the same academic standards as college students enrolled in the class. Access to specific courses may be limited by space availability and/or course prerequisites.
High School students are limited to 11 units per term.
All classes taken at Grossmont or Cuyamaca College are for college credit, grades become part of a permanent college transcript. Courses taken for college credit may be used to meet high school graduation requirements; however, this determination is made solely by the high school counselor.