There might be a possibility only if the college or university evaluates life or work experience.
Typically, continuing education units are not equivalent to college level credits.
If the courses taken within that certificate program where assigned college credit, then yes. Then it would depend on how many of those credits fit into a particular program of study. If the courses you completed where non-credit or what is referred to as continuing education units (CEU), then no they would not be applied the a degree program.If the courses taken within that certificate program where assigned college credit, then yes. Then it would depend on how many of those credits fit into a particular program of study. If the courses you completed where non-credit or what is referred to as continuing education units (CEU), then no they would not be applied the a degree program.If the courses taken within that certificate program where assigned college credit, then yes. Then it would depend on how many of those credits fit into a particular program of study. If the courses you completed where non-credit or what is referred to as continuing education units (CEU), then no they would not be applied the a degree program.If the courses taken within that certificate program where assigned college credit, then yes. Then it would depend on how many of those credits fit into a particular program of study. If the courses you completed where non-credit or what is referred to as continuing education units (CEU), then no they would not be applied the a degree program.If the courses taken within that certificate program where assigned college credit, then yes. Then it would depend on how many of those credits fit into a particular program of study. If the courses you completed where non-credit or what is referred to as continuing education units (CEU), then no they would not be applied the a degree program.If the courses taken within that certificate program where assigned college credit, then yes. Then it would depend on how many of those credits fit into a particular program of study. If the courses you completed where non-credit or what is referred to as continuing education units (CEU), then no they would not be applied the a degree program.
Typically it does for colleges and universities that operate on a unit bases as apposed to a credit system. One unit is typically equivalent to three credits, thus, 8 units would be 24 credits at a college or university the operates on a credit system, and a regular two semester academic year.
While not common, when a college or university operates on a unit system, it typically is equivalent to three credits at institutions that operate on a credit system. How many credits or units are required, depends of the specific program of study.
Units
Community college. Gives an AA/AS degree if you finish. These units can be transferred to a four year university or college. A community college is a good way to get these units for far less than a university. I have gone to community college and taught in them.
Once you take a class and pass it the units never expire, but if you stop attending college or drop out of a program and then restart you may have more units to complete to graduation.
This is the book with the most recent units in it: BTEC First Children's Care, Learning and Development Student Book: Children's Care Learning & Development editor: ms Kath Bulman and Liz Savory
In college, a unit will be as long as a professor chooses it to be. Many professors will have a unit be for about 2 to 3 weeks.
Depends on the cost of the units at the college. Each college charges differently for the units. I would suggest you go for a BS/BA first and then worry about a MA/MS.
John Kent completed 88 units during his freshman year in 2006/2007 at American River College while mantaining a 3.5 GPA. His schedual included a fall semester of 28 units, a spring semester of 41 units and a summer session of 19 units.
International trade.