On October 1, 2014, superintendents from more than half of North Carolina’s 115 districts and the presidents of most of the state’s 58 community colleges met in the same room to explore even more approaches that build on the state’s success with early college high schools, where students can earn an associate degree or significant college credit along with their high school diploma. Most of those schools are located on community college campuses and primarily target minority and low-income students.






















