Dual enrolled student Kaitlyn Watson under the pines on 17³Ô¹Ï's Front Street campus

Future Students

Ready to take the next step toward your future? At 17³Ô¹Ï, you’ll find a welcoming community, hands-on learning, and plenty of support to help you reach your goals. Whether you’re starting a career or planning to transfer, 17³Ô¹Ï is here for you.

and see why 17³Ô¹Ï is the perfect fit for your journey!

Admission is open to all high school graduates, as well as those who have passed the General Education Development (GED) test.

Admissions checklist

Our goal is to help all students be successful at 17³Ô¹Ï. To help you meet your educational goals, you will be fully supported by our Admissions Advisors, Student Success Center and Academic Advisors.

Have you Been an 17³Ô¹Ï student before?

Welcome back to 17³Ô¹Ï! As a returning student we simply ask that you update your information with us to ensure accuracy of our records. If it has been more than one semester since you have attended 17³Ô¹Ï (not counting summer) you can to update your information.

Transferring from another college or university to 17³Ô¹Ï?

Learn more about transferring into 17³Ô¹Ï.

Contact Us


17³Ô¹Ï Now logo
17³Ô¹Ï students both past and present are achieving success in the classroom and in their chosen fields. This section showcases just a few of those successes. Sign up for 17³Ô¹Ï Now below to get those stories (plus upcoming campus events and media mentions) delivered to your inbox every other week. (.)







17³Ô¹Ï Viewbook

Take a closer look at 17³Ô¹Ï and everything the college has to offer. View the viewbook here.

Did you know?

A person with an associate degree will earn an average of $2 million over their lifetime, compared to $1.6 million for someone with a high school diploma only.

Source: , Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce

Proud fact

17³Ô¹Ï’s average class size is 20 students. Read more proud facts here.


My 17³Ô¹Ï Story

Kristina Johnson

“17³Ô¹Ï is an affordable, yet diverse and quality-based institution for those who are not ready to attend a large university.”

KRISTINA JOHNSON