Finish the requirements.
Finish the requirements.
Finish the requirements.
Finish the requirements.
Finish the requirements.
Finish the requirements.
Finish the requirements.
NO,,,,,, I don't think that should be a requirements to graduate or any other test of this kind. I see it leaving more kids behind than helping. Think the government is trying to make it impossible for these kids to finish and graduate. Have a grandson that finished 12 yrs of school and had sufficient credits to graduate. He has been unable to pass these test and as far as the state is concerned he is listed as a "dropout" which it dead wrong.
You need 17 credits to be a Senior ask your counsler about how many more credits you need to be a senior if you are not sure.
Universities have a number of credits that you must take to earn a degree. Some people take more because they have another goal. That goal may be to have greater options for jobs or to get into a graduate program that has requirements for those credits, or simply for enjoyment of learning.
i think its 100 credits but i can't confirm that
An MBA is a Masters in Business Administration. Thus, it is a graduate degree. It could take the completion of approximately 46 or more graduate credits depending on the college or university you take it at.
Universities (and colleges) don't use numbered grade levels the way primary and secondary schools do. Many of them do make distinctions based on the number of credits a student has completed. For example, if 128 credits minimum are required to graduate, then they might say that someone who has completed 0-29 credits is a "Freshman" and so on. It's even more common to distinguish between "lowerclassmen" (less than half the credits completed) and "upperclassmen" (more than half the credits completed), and give priority in class assignments to those who have completed more credits already (if your're going to be in college 3 more years anyway you'll have 3 more opportunities, or at least ONE more opportunity, to take a particular class, the guy who's on track to graduate at the end of this year pretty much needs to take it NOW or not at all).
It takes 26 credits to graduate. Four of those credits need to be in English, four of them in Mathematics, three of them in the sciences, three of them in social studies, one of them in the humanities, one of them in physical education and 1/2 of a credit in a health class. That leaves an additional three and a half credits that will be at your discretion. Please note that the above credits and classes are what is required for graduation. It is not the requirements for later attending of college. As with all educational matters, please consult with a parent and guidance counselor for advice more specific to your situation.
you have to be more specific what are credits
If you start off with no credits, then you have to buy the credits. I think $20 gets you 2000 credits. If you already have, let's say, 500 credits, than you have to buy more credits, also. You would need 1,500 credits, and 1,500c=$15.00
You can fail more than 1 course and still have enough credits to graduate. If it's a required course, you will have to take it again. See if it is then you will know what to do.
Yes, BUT this will be completely at the discretion of the school or more specifically the department you are looking to transfer the credits to. The best idea is to speak with the advisor for the program you want to attend to see if the credits are transferable. Most cases will be different so there is no yes or no answer for this type of question. Often times graduate programs will require that a certain number of credits be taken at the school to which the degree will be issued.
Well, I don't think I am quite sure what you mean. Maybe you should be a little more specific. I know a ton about dogfighting from a project I had to do for credits back in the day. sincerely, mandy