It's not as simple as that. The cost depends on a number of things. For example, it's not only the tuition per credit, but how many credits your enrolled for particular to a semester, some courses have course fees, laboratory fees, then there are other fees to include, registration fees, technology fees, etc. In addition, don't forget there will be a significant expense for books and supplies. Still, if you are taking the average semester credit load of 15 credits, the tuition alone will be $3,750.00. With the extra fees, it could run approximately $4,000.00. This does not include books.
Approximately $250/hour.
£250 an hour
24 liters an hour for the 250 hp engine
Answer: Well, for staters, $575 per either "semester credit hour" or "quarter credit" (depending on which system the school uses) is an outrageous amount of money. That means that a typical three-semester-credit-hour course/class costs $1,725, and that's outrageously expensive. Worse, if the school is on the quarter credit sytem, and the course is worth the typical four (4) credits, then the cost of the course is even higher: $2,300! Yikes!I doubt, then, that the school in question is on the "quarter credit" system. So let's assume it's on the "semester credit hour" system... like most schools.What "575 per credit for full time and part time students" means is that both full- and part-time students pay $575 per semester credit hour for the school's courses. And since most courses at most schools are three-semester-credit-hour courses, that means that a single course/class costs $1,725... more than my first car cost. In fact, I could have bought three of my first cars for that, plus insurance. Do not, if you take my advice, pay that kind of money for college!The phrase "250 for maintenance of matriculation" means that the student must pay $250 per whatever time period -- probably per year, but it might be per semester... the questioner doesn't specify -- in order to remain registered as a student during semesters or years in which s/he doesn't actually take any courses. Of course, because the questioner didn't specify, it could also mean that that $250 must be paid per whatever time period even if the student does take some courses during said period. If so, then this school is more about highway robbery than educating anyone.Run! Run far! Run fast! Don't look back!Of course, everything I just wrote assumes we're talking about US dollars, here. No denomination was specified; and if it's not US dollars, then the amounts may or may not actually be that outrageous, after all. But if we're talking US dollars -- and especiallly if the $250 needs to be paid whether or not the student takes courses -- then by all means flee this school and its outrageous costs before it bankrupts you! Only if the school is world-class (Harvard, Yale, Princeton, etc.) would that kind of money be at least closer to reasonable... or at least not-surprising.
250 million, Credit To ESPN for Information!
250 mph= 402.336 kmh. There are 1.609344 kmh in 1 mph, and .6213711922 mph in 1 kmh.
Credit - Truck 1100 Debit - Accumulated Depreciation Debit - Cash 250 Credit - Gain on disposition 250
The speed in km/hour must be given. The answer is obtained by dividing 250 km by speed in km/hour
Kootenay Savings Credit Union's population is 250.
100 credit if you finish an island 75 for costume 250 for gold card 350 for your own room
I read he had signed a 5 year contract with L.A. Galaxy for $250 million.
That would depend on the mass of the marble.