I do not have an exact number for you because there are many variables to consider to include individuals who change majors, stop out for a time, or do not take the program of choice as prescribed by the college or university. However, two year institutions are not really two year institutions, and four year institutions are not really four year institutions any more (for many students), as a result of basic skills testing. Most all colleges require that entering students be placement tested for basic skills particular to English and math. As a result of that test, many students must take developmental coursework as a result of that test. This in itself can prolong a students stay at the institution by a semester, or even a year depending on how they score on that test.
No, the majority of college students in the U.S. do not graduate in four years. Factors like changing majors, taking time off, and not enrolling in a full course load can all contribute to students taking longer to complete their degrees. The average time to graduation is closer to six years.
Depends upon the schoosl and the students. If the school is a good school then most probably there are lots of students who can graduate.
Most often, students typically graduate at the age of eighteen. However, there are exceptions. For example, if a student fails a grade, they may graduate at age 19. Likewise, if someone skips a grade they will probably graduate at 17.
First for a BA or BS it only takes 4 years. As far the most popular is probably medical or law degrees. Both require education beyond 4 years, though.
masters of business adminastration MBA
Most college programs for accounting are four year programs. A number of students take more than four years to complete the program.
university of florida
anywhere they can get a job we're in a recession
Requiring community service for high school graduation can help foster a sense of responsibility and civic duty in students. It can also provide valuable real-world experiences and help students develop important skills like empathy and teamwork. However, it's essential to ensure that such requirements are fair, accessible, and meaningful for all students.
Yes, most colleges do offer graduate degrees, depending on the size of the faculty. And size of the college. Post graduate degrees such as P.h.ds re only offered at university.
Depends on the school system, but most graduate either by early summer, late winter, or early fall(which again depends on the semester).
It typically does not depend on age. However, most students will spend 10 years paying back student loans. Undergraduate students will normally begin paying back student loans 6 months after they graduate.