The way the question is stated, I'm really not sure exactly what you are referring to. However, you can only receive the amount of credits the course was assigned, no matter how many times you repeat the course. For example, if a course is three credits and you repeat that course three times, you only receive three credits. The only thing that can change is your grade point average (GPA). The highest grade is used in the calculation of the GPA.
Dual enrollment is offered to students who are studying in high school, & have completed required courses. They can sign up for college classes taken at the college/online (at no cost to them) vs AP (advanced placement) which is a class offered at the high school, at the end of the course, the students can pay a fee to take a test, if they earn a high score, they will also have earned a college credit. If they do not pay the fee, they still have to take the test, however, if past they will not have earned college credit for it .
They earn both high school and college credit
It is possible provided the courses taken within the certificate program where taken for college credit at a school with the appropriate accreditation, and those courses fit into the major at the bachelor's level.
Most people can complete their college training to become a bilingual teacher in 5 years. You can check with the college to see if course you have taken in high school can be entered for college credit reducing the amount of time you need to attend college.
Advanced Placement Calculus. It's an intense, college level calculus course taken by high schoolers. At the end of the course, in May, students can take the AP exam, in which they can obtain college credit depending on what score they receive (graded on a scale of 1-5, most colleges accept a 4 and 5 as credit, and sometimes a 3).
Todd Palin has taken some college courses and has accumulated college credit -- but does not have a full degree.
Accreditation is essential, it insures that the course being taken is accurate and a reliable education outlet. It is important to check the accreditation of the course before taking it to guarantee it will count for credit and is teaching the appropriate information.
Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.
In order to teach a credit repair course you would need a CEU certificate. Classes to obtain this certificate can be taken online.
The transfer of courses depends on a number of issues. Read the following as to why some courses may not transfer.Reasons why some courses do not transfer to other institutions.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 (not typically the case).
It depends on the credit load taken. You can complete ten credits in as little as one semester.
Calculus is commonly taken as a first year course in college, but can be taken as an advanced course late in high school through programs like AP Calculus.