Admissions
Steps: Dual/Concurrent Student
Congratulations, if you've taken dual or concurrent college classes while in high school, you've got a head start on college and you are now ready to go full time! Applying to Northwest College is free and nonbinding, so it can be your first step in connecting with NWC.
Important: are you a high school student trying to figure out how to enroll in NWC dual or concurrent college classes while you're still in high school? We can help you with that too.
Step 1: Apply to NWC
It's quick and easy to do online. Complete your application and send in your transcripts (Step 2) as soon as possible to get things started.
Step 2: Submit Your Transcripts
- Send us your college transcripts
- If you have completed fewer than 15 college credits, also send us your high school transcript, GED scores, or homeschool transcript.
- After submitting your transcripts, you may also be asked to provide your ACT, SAT or COMPASS test results.
- Homeschool Transcript Form (PDF) (if applicable)
Admissions
231 West 6th St.
Powell, WY 82435
Email admissions@nwc.edu
Step 3: Activate Your College Account
Activating your college account allows you to access the Northwest College scholarship application and check your admission status. Your college account will become extremely valuable once you enroll in classes and begin your semester. Here are just a few resources your college account can offer:
- Check grades
- Plan your coursework
- Take an online course
- Check your balance and financial aid
- NWC email account
- and much more!
Step 4: Submit Your Test Scores
If you haven't taken your test yet, these are the codes you'll enter to have your scores automatically sent to NWC:
- SAT code: 4542
- ACT code: 5004
These scores are used to make sure you get in the right classes. If you've already taken your ACT or SAT and didn't use the NWC code, email us your scores or send them to this address:
Admissions
231 West 6th St.
Powell, WY 82435
Step 5: Submit these documents
- Student Health Form (PDF)
- MMR Vaccination Record —This may already be on your high school transcript (ask your guidance counselor) or get it from your doctor.
Step 6: Get Help Paying for College
There are lots of ways to pay for college — student jobs, loans, grants, scholarships and military benefits. Learn about them early and pay attention to deadlines.