Approximately 64 credits. The following is particular to colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year. * Freshman - fewer than 30 credits * Sophomore - 30 to 59 credits * Junior - 60 to 89 credits * Senior - 90 credits and above
4 years
In terms of non credit CEU courses, no number of these courses equal college credit.
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.
I don't know how many college years it requires, but I think you do require that you should be able to spell college. :)
Four to eight years of college would be required to be a forensic toxicologist.
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.
Typically, you need to earn about 40 credit hours over four years--but it totally depends on the individual school what the requirements are.
4-5, i think
You can find many different offers for credit cards for college students. One great place to start is creditcards.com. They offer a wide selection of many of the available credit cards available for college kids.
High school diplomas all take 4 years - that's pretty much the standard. College degrees take anwhere from 3-6 years depending on course availbility and how many credit hours (courses) you choose to take each term.
You have to do 2 years of college.
I have been working in the health related fields at a college and university for many years. I have never heard of or been made aware of any individual being stopped from pursuing a nursing career because of bad credit. Still, you should work on improving your credit for future purposes, if nothing for the fact that it will always be there to haunt you.