Want to Learn about a Major?
Whether you know what major you want or you absolutely have no clue - don't' worry. MCC has guides that allow you to check out required courses and see descriptions for each degree program offered. The greatest thing about MCC's degree programs is the flexibility. Many of the courses you take your freshman year are the same courses you need to take regardless of your degree or college choice. Check out the list of courses for the standard freshman year, or here to find out more about our degree programs.
Applying for Admissions
Home Schooled students are considered for admissions on the same basis as a traditional high school graduate. You can obtain an application and reference forms by clicking here!
1. Send in completed application and fee.
- Application deadline is July 31 if you plan on attending in the fall.
- Application deadline is January 4 if you plan on attending in the spring.
- You application for admission is also application for MCC scholarships.
- Applying early is strongly advised for reserving full scholarship.
2. Disburse three reference forms.
- Distribute the three reference forms to: 1) a minister or youth minister, 2) a teacher or counselor, and 3) to a friend or employer.
3. Send in an ACT/SAT score.
- It is recommended that you take the ACT/SAT test more than once. Many times students get better scores after the first time. The highest score is taken and is used for admissions and scholarships. MCC's ACT code is 1436; our SAT code is 6392.
4. A transcript describing your high school program of study.
- You may submit a transcript from an agency like American University or you can make your own.
Again, application and reference forms are online, or you can contact the college to request the forms to be sent to you. It is recommended that you start the admissions process about a year before you plan to begin college. This will ensure that you have time to take the ACT/SAT test and get the financial aid forms completed. The financial aid process is the same for home schooled students as it is for traditional high school graduates.
Check Out Financial Aid.
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