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Is there a limit on how many college credits I can get from AP courses in high school?
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Can you transfer university credits to make a joint degree into a major?
I am not really sure what you are referring to. You should rephrase the question. That being said. Some students take courses in a variety of areas and at different schools with no clear direction as toward a specific major. You can transfer credits to a college or university and incorporate them into a specific degree option. Still, every institution will have a limit as to how many credits they will transfer. You will have to contact each school, or look them up through the College Board web site and inquire as to their transfer credit policy.
What is the result if students do not complete courses within the required time limit?
They may have to retake certain courses. There are other ways that can refresh or re-validate the credits, consult you advisor.
Can you take online classes to help you earn credits towards getting your associate's degree if you dont have enough credits with your college before time for you to leave a two year college?
Yes it is possible. Colleges do allow for a number of transfer credits. Make sure you know the limit. In most two year schools it is 32 credits. Also make sure you get approval to take those courses so that you are assured they will be acceptable in fulfilling your graduation requirements. This is not uncommon and many students do this.
What does hours carrying means in college?
In college, hours carrying means the total amount of credits a student is taking per semester. Most colleges have a limit on how many credits they can take per semester.
Is a 3 year diploma plus ten years experience equivalent to a bachelor's degree in US?
Work experience - while valid - will never be equivalent to a degree until a college or university says it is and awards you with a degree. There are some institutions that do evaluate work experience and will apply those credits toward a degree, however they will always require you to take courses through their school because of the limit in transfer credits allowed.
If you have 64 college credits from a four year degree program can you submit that for some kind of associates certificate some kind of way?
The problem is that colleges will have a transfer credit limit. They will not just give you a degree without you taking courses at the school. In essence, it would be like putting their school seal on a degree you did not take at their school. For the associate degree the transfer credit limit is typically 32 credits, and the another 30-32 credits would have to be taken in residence. The same typically applies to the certificate and diploma programs where they may take half the program. However, remember this is provided your coursework fits the specific program of study, and the coursework you did complete is equivalent in course content, credit and passed with the appropriate passing grade.
What is the time limit an offensive team has to shoot the ball in high school basketball and college basketball?
high school- no limit, college- 35 seconds, nba- 24 seconds
How do you combine all your college units to get AA certificate or degree?
You can start with you home county community college and sit down with an enrollment specialist, who can help to determine which program your credits will best fit into. There will be a limit as to how many credits will transfer.
What happens to your credits if you transfer to 4 year college to 2 year college?
I assume you mean from a four year college to a two year college. If so, the two year institution will use as many credits from your coursework as possible and apply those credits to your intended major at the two year college. However, the two year school will have a transfer credit limit. This would amount to approximately 32 credits, provided they fit your major. The other 30 to 32 credits will have to be taken at the two year college. That being said, I have listed below reasons why some credits may not transfer. Some may apply while others may not.Courses were taken at a college or university without the appropriate accreditation.Course was not passed with the appropriate grade.Course was not equivalent to the receiving institution's credit and/or course content requirements.Course does not fit into a student's declared major.Course may be antiquated and no longer useful in terms of course content (example, computers).Course exceeds the transfer credit limit.
Is there an age limit to be able to go to traffic school?
No, there is not an age limit to be able to go to traffic school. However, there is an age minimum. A person must be 18 in order to enroll in traffic courses.
I have college credits from different schools how do I apply them to an associate's degree in liberal arts?
You can start with your home county community college. Fill out an application with liberal arts as your declared major and submit official transcripts from each college you attended. They will transfer all usable credits from the previous schools, provided the schools you attended had a regional accreditation at the time you attended. There will be a limit on how many credits they will transfer. It is usually around 32 credits. The rest of the requirements you will have to take at the college.
You are now attending an associate's degreeProgram for Nursing I am in my 3rd semester and need to switch schools Is there any help for me so I don't have to repeat courses?
The general education courses should be transferable. These would include the English, psychology, humanities, sociology, A&P I,II, chemistry, microbiology etc., provided you have the sufficient grade. They may also have a limit as to how many credits they will transfer overall. Professional phase courses (such as Nursing I) usually do not. It is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits will transfer. I cannot speak for all colleges and universities, but the college and university I work for will never accept a student who failed a nursing course at another institution, so I hope this is not the reason for switching institutions. Still, you will have to ask the college or university you are applying to as to their admissions, and transfer credit policies.The general education courses should be transferable. These would include the English, psychology, humanities, sociology, A&P I,II, chemistry, microbiology etc., provided you have the sufficient grade. They may also have a limit as to how many credits they will transfer overall. Professional phase courses (such as Nursing I) usually do not. It is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits will transfer. I cannot speak for all colleges and universities, but the college and university I work for will never accept a student who failed a nursing course at another institution, so I hope this is not the reason for switching institutions. Still, you will have to ask the college or university you are applying to as to their admissions, and transfer credit policies.The general education courses should be transferable. These would include the English, psychology, humanities, sociology, A&P I,II, chemistry, microbiology etc., provided you have the sufficient grade. They may also have a limit as to how many credits they will transfer overall. Professional phase courses (such as Nursing I) usually do not. It is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits will transfer. I cannot speak for all colleges and universities, but the college and university I work for will never accept a student who failed a nursing course at another institution, so I hope this is not the reason for switching institutions. Still, you will have to ask the college or university you are applying to as to their admissions, and transfer credit policies.The general education courses should be transferable. These would include the English, psychology, humanities, sociology, A&P I,II, chemistry, microbiology etc., provided you have the sufficient grade. They may also have a limit as to how many credits they will transfer overall. Professional phase courses (such as Nursing I) usually do not. It is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits will transfer. I cannot speak for all colleges and universities, but the college and university I work for will never accept a student who failed a nursing course at another institution, so I hope this is not the reason for switching institutions. Still, you will have to ask the college or university you are applying to as to their admissions, and transfer credit policies.The general education courses should be transferable. These would include the English, psychology, humanities, sociology, A&P I,II, chemistry, microbiology etc., provided you have the sufficient grade. They may also have a limit as to how many credits they will transfer overall. Professional phase courses (such as Nursing I) usually do not. It is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits will transfer. I cannot speak for all colleges and universities, but the college and university I work for will never accept a student who failed a nursing course at another institution, so I hope this is not the reason for switching institutions. Still, you will have to ask the college or university you are applying to as to their admissions, and transfer credit policies.The general education courses should be transferable. These would include the English, psychology, humanities, sociology, A&P I,II, chemistry, microbiology etc., provided you have the sufficient grade. They may also have a limit as to how many credits they will transfer overall. Professional phase courses (such as Nursing I) usually do not. It is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits will transfer. I cannot speak for all colleges and universities, but the college and university I work for will never accept a student who failed a nursing course at another institution, so I hope this is not the reason for switching institutions. Still, you will have to ask the college or university you are applying to as to their admissions, and transfer credit policies.
