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In California, students need to earn a minimum of 230 credits to graduate high school. These credits are typically spread across various subjects such as English, math, science, social studies, and electives.
You can change middle school electives during the first day. The office may ask you why you are dropping that class or why do you wanna change the class. Good luck changing the elective !
Each class is given units and those are credits. If you fail a class you don't get the credit for the class and have to repeat it.
If you mean credits, you have to look at your class load and the number of credits for each class.
If you get a bad grade in the class because you do not have any background or prior knowledge of thesubject. Some students could also take advantage of the electives and take a really easy one. Students could also focus more on the elective and less on other classes. Electives also cost students money to give the elctive class teachers and to pay for the elective class equipment when they could be using that money for other more important things.
Well it depends what class you are going to take
Freshman - fewer than 30 credits Sophomore - 30 to 59 credits Junior - 60 to 89 credits Senior - 90 credits and above
I go to school in Knoxville, Tn, and it is 28 credits. four in english. three in math. three in science. three in social studies. one in health/wellness/phys. ed. then 14 electives.
Maybe you mean college credits? You can earn one college credit for a class that meets one hour each week for a semester, which is usually 16-18 weeks. So in order to earn 6 college credits, you would attend class 6 hours a week for a semester.
electives are subjects that you choose to do. in year 9 you still have to do all the core subjects such as english, maths, sose, lote & science. but you can then choose what technology, art, health, etc, subject you want to do as well. hope this helped:)
Credits vary according to the specific course. Math courses typically run anywhere from three to five credits with the five credit courses usually at the higher end such as some calculus courses.
I means that those credits will not be applied toward the completion of a degree. At times they are referred to as institutional credits.