This publication provides information on Ohio's Postsecondary Enrollment Options Program (PEOP) through a synopsis of program rules and answers to frequently asked questions about the program. The PEOP was established to permit high school students in grades 11 and 12 to earn college and high school graduation credit through the successful completion of college courses. The program provides expanded opportunities for qualified high school students. The nine program rules cover program definitions, statement of purpose, information and counseling, notification, two enrollment options, college and high school graduation credit, calculating full-time enrollment, financial responsibilities, and nonpublic school participation. The question and answer section covers issues that include spending, final grades, notification, summer classes, what happens when a student fails a college class, courses at technical colleges, room and board charges, progress and attendance courses, night classes, participation in high school extracurricular activities while enrolled at a higher education institution, participation in college extracurricular activities, transportation obligations, taking courses on a pass/fail basis, local school board authority, reporting grades for students over 18, scholarships as financial aid, student acceptance, guidance counselor responsibilities, and college courses in religion. (JB)