Courses your student can take
ASU's online catalog currently lists 65 courses your student can take for real college credit. They're taught by ASU faculty, with no application and no GPA minimum.
What it costs. ASU charges $25 to start a course and $400 to add it to an official transcript, only if your student wants the credit. Caveat's services are priced separately. See pricing.
Not sure where to start? We'll match courses to your student's goals and target colleges in a free consultation.
Which ASU course should your student take first?
Pick interests, a target college and the hours your student really has. We match against all 64 online college courses and the published transfer rulings for the University of Arizona and NAU.
Pick up to three.
After school, sports, work and sleep. A 3-credit college course is 6 to 9 hours a week; a 4-credit lab science is more.
An online course, a long project, a certification. Anything with no teacher checking in.
Transfer rulings read October 27, 2026 from the University of Arizona Transfer Credit Guide and the NAU equivalency tables (aztransfer.com); both universities call their guides unofficial and the receiving university's evaluation is final. ASU sets its own course fees ($25 to start, $400 to add the credit to an official transcript). Caveat Academic Services provides independent college preparation services and is not affiliated with Arizona State University. Students do all of their own coursework.
Start anytime courses are on-demand: your student begins when ready and works at their own pace. Other formats run in 8-, 12- or 16-week sessions with set start dates. ✱ marks courses ASU recommends for high school students. Course list from ASU's catalog as of September 2026; ASU adds and changes courses, so confirm details in the official ASU catalog. Not sure where to start? Book a free consultation.
Course guides
The 10 courses our families start with most
Each guide shows what your student will learn, the weekly time, costs and a free pacing plan.