In a(n) program, students can get credit for their high school classes as long as they take specific courses that a college will accept as transfer credits at the college level. A) International Baccalaureate
B) Advanced Placement
C) Dual Credit
D) Articulated Credit

C.)  Dual Credit

Explanation: It seems that this question may be based on an article or description you may have read about the different types of programs. I'm looking at the key words:   specific courses that a college will accept as transfer credits at the college level.

Dual credit courses taken in high school usually require a fee, the instructor must follow the college curriculum for the course, and the student will earn both a high school credit toward graduation, and a credit that will transfer to most colleges. It is a class you won't have to take again in college.

AP courses do not have the college credit feature. The course content will be more rigorous than a regular high school class, College admissions officers take AP courses into consideration, but unless the school has designated the AP class as "Dual Credit" also, you will probably have to take a similar course in college if it is required for our major.

c) was interpreted by the supreme court in gibbons v. ogden.

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