Typically, it takes anywhere form 124 to 128 credits.
You can however you would have to look at a specialized program. There are Accelerated Second Degree programs where you can earn a second Bachelor's Degree in the field of Nursing (however you'll need to take the nursing prerequisites such as anatomy, microbiology, biology, etc). Or there are Master's entry into nursing where you apply like a graduate school but you can also earn a Bachelor's in Nursing (some offer a Master's degree with additional coursework).
A Bachelor's Degree in Nursing enables a person to have a better understanding of the nursing profession and why we do certain interventions. It also enables one to easily apply to graduate schools to earn other degrees. Some hospitals strictly hire only BSN prepared nurses so in order to remain competitive some nurses are going back for their degrees.
A Registered Nurse (RN) with a Bachelors Degree of Science in Nursing (BSN) accompanied by Pediatric Advanced Life Support certification (PALS) and Neonatal Intensive Care Nursing Certification (NCC) in the United States can expect to earn between $30-$115 per hour, depending on region and system.
Generally it is 120 credit hours to earn a BA
You're obviously confused.But that's okay. I'm actually rather stunned by how poorly high-school guidance counselors explain all this to soon-to-be graduates who are planning for college.College credit is measured in either "semester credit hours" or "quarter credits," depending on which standard the school has adopted. Most US colleges and universities use the "semester credit hour" system, and your question suggests that it is that system about which you're inquiring, so we'll just forget about, for our purposes, here, the "quarter credit hour" schools.It's the "hours" and/or "hour" part that has you confused. You're obviously thinking that it refers to an actual clock hour. It does not.One college course (or subject or class, depending on the word you want to use; though "course" is the most commonly-used word) is typically worth three (3) "semester credit hours" of credit.An associates degree contains 60 semester credit hours of credit; or, at 3 semester credit hours per course, that's 20 courses.A bachelors degree is double an associates degree: 120 semester credit hours of credit, or 40 courses.In order to earn one (1) "semester credit hour" of course credit, the student must sit in the classroom for 15 clock hours; and must, additionally, do another 45 clock hours of "homework" (reading, writing and preparing for exams at home or in a library or wherever).So, then, a typical US college/university course requires three times that many clock hours in order to earn its "three semester credit hours" of college credit.It's confusing, I know, but that's how the system works.The bottom line is that for each three (3) "semester credit hour" course that you take in college/university, you will spend about 45 clock hours sitting in a classroom; and around 135 clock hours at home (or wherever), doing "homework." Do that, and get good grades, and you'll earn 3 "semester credit hours" of college credit.Do that 19 more times, and you'll earn an associates degree; and 20 times more than that (for a total of 39 more times), and you'll earn a bachelors degree.
Well an associates degree is a two year degree while a bachelors is four. Not all major will transfer from an associates to a bachelors. For example you can get an associates in nursing and go on later to get your bachelors and it only be about two more years. But if you have an associates in nursing and you want a bachelors in business. You will pretty much have to start over and most likely only your prerequisites will count toward your new degree.
Answer 1: All associates degrees take two years to earn if they're pursued "full time"......meaning the student taking 15 semester credit hours per semester, for two semester (or 30 semester credit hours) per year, for two years, thereby earning the associate's degree's typical 60 semester credit hours. A bachelors degree, by way of reference, is double that: 120 semester credit hours, which typically takes a full-time student four years.It matters not what is the subject. The associates degree, regardless of subject, typically takes a full-time student two (2) years to earn.
31000
bachelors
APEX: 18
The number of credit hours required to graduate from college varies depending on the program and institution. In general, most undergraduate programs require around 120-130 credit hours to earn a bachelor's degree. Graduate programs usually require 30-60 credit hours to earn a master's degree.
The average school year contains 180 days. (Not including snow days, holidays, vacations, emergency days off (Like Death of a teacher, death of the principle, school fire, school shooting etc...)) The school day is between 6-8 hours depending on the area and district. So a school year has roughly 1080 - 1440 hours of education. Per semester that is 360 - 480 hours.