It may take as many as 40 to 46 credits, sometimes more. The reason being that a major in art, is typically a transfer program to a four year college or university. Therefore, the design is based on the completion of most of the general education cluster required by the four year institutions, in addition to the foundational courses particular to your major. Once you transfer, then most coursework will be particular to your major, in this case art. Thus, do not get discouraged, the community college system is a great place to start.
Obtaining a teaching certificate is one of the necessary certifications to teach publicly in school. College credits are also required, and an education assessment test is needed as well. It costs about as much as community college tuition.
It depend on the state and the local board of education.
Joseph A. Sevigny has written: 'Rwanda' -- subject(s): College credits, Education, Education, Higher, Higher Education, School credits, School grade placement 'Cape Verde' -- subject(s): College credits, Education, Education, Higher, Higher Education, School credits, School grade placement 'Congo' -- subject(s): College credits, Education, Education, Higher, Higher Education, School credits, School grade placement
You need sixty college credits.
In most states, 60 college credits are required.In most states, 60 college credits are required.In most states, 60 college credits are required.In most states, 60 college credits are required.In most states, 60 college credits are required.In most states, 60 college credits are required.
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.
Yes, if you transfer your community college credits to a four-year college and then go on to earn the doctorate.
Any community college that has a regional accreditation, which most all do.
Typically, continuing education units are not equivalent to college level credits.
Community colleges do not offer a bachelor's degree. They are authorized to award the two year associates degree, shorter term diplomas, and certificates.
There's a terminology issue here. "continuing education" generally refers to credits needed to maintain a certification. While they're technically college courses and give "college credit", they usually can't be put towards another degree.
YES - you can through a community college that will work with you. I am doing the same thing here as long as you have the necessary transferable credits or test out for the degree.I had applied for a job in Dallas (years ago) that required 41 credits and didn't get the job due to having 40. BUT - what they did do for me was including in the count of my education was to "include" ALL my certifications, my night classes and my year & a half in college with some failed or unapproved classes. They deemed me to have 40 standing credits!