They are referring to 15 college credits. That is equivalent to one semester (typically five courses). They cannot be (I believe) developmental courses, which are institutional credits taken as a result of the college basic skills test. I do not believe they require these courses be in specified areas. However, this is something you need to ask your recruiter.
No; Most high schools provide college coursework or Advanced Placement classes, etc... but they expect the student to pay for the cost of the college credit or the AP exam. If you receive free lunch or discounted lunch then you may qualify to take these classes at no cost. In my personal experience, my AP exams cost around $80 and the college courses were $180 plus the cost of whatever textbook that is being used throughout the course.
There is no "age" that makes it so that you don't have to pay for college classes. However, students that are 24 years or older qualify as independent students and are typically eligible for more financial aid than dependent students.
Unfortunately, health coverage is usually expensive. I don't have any recommendations about individual insurance providers, but do have one suggestion: look into your local college/university to see what they offer as subsidized plans for students, and how many credits per semester you'd need to carry to qualify. This is a route some families take to obtain cheaper health care - taking one or two classes to qualify for reduced cost family health care through the college system.
You need at least a 3.5 for that semester to qualify for the Dean's List. When your cumulative GPA reaches a 3.25 you can apply for honor's courses
keyboarding, technology, and computer classes
To qualify for free long distance learning classes online, one usually has to be unemployed to qualify. Government grants can also help to cover the cost of classes. Some of these classes are 'learndirect' and 'ALISON'.
A human services field degree can be obtained from your local college if they offer the classes. You can also get it from various law enforcement offices if you qualify.
In order to qualify for grants for college, you would need to qualify financially. Grants are based on financial need and there are some that require a certain GPA.
A community college is a good option for vocational training. In general you can find classes to fit your schedule and completing the right courses can help you advance in your current career or qualify for a better one.
Advanced Placement, or AP classes are high school classes that can qualify for college credit at most accredited American universities. The credit received depends on the policy of the accepting university, the grade received, and the grade received on a standardized test taken at the completion of the class. Pre-AP classes are advanced cirriculum middle school classes designed to prepare the students for the AP classes in high school.
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.
Advanced Placement, or AP classes are high school classes that can qualify for college credit at most accredited American universities. The credit received depends on the policy of the accepting university, the grade received, and the grade received on a standardized test taken at the completion of the class. Pre-AP classes are advanced cirriculum middle school classes designed to prepare the students for the AP classes in high school.