To graduate High School, you need Science, Social Studies, Mathematics, and Literature.
Some art classes are acceptable for some types of college credits, but a lot of places limit the amount of art classes you can take to count towards your degree, unless if your degree is in art.
It is possible to get into college with a D letter grade, however, you may have to take remedial classes that won't count towards college credit. Local colleges will probably offer more leeway.
Depends on who is asking. Most universities count 15 credit hours per credit. The state of PA allows 30 continuing education hours per college credit.
Its so hard to get this question answered. Does Disability from Social Security count towards earned income or unearned income when trying to figure out how much credit we would get towards the Obamacare health plan
Many community colleges will allow students to take a couple classes without a high school diploma or GED equivalency. However, most colleges and universities will not count these classes towards a degree.
I've been told that if you leave a small balance on your credit card it'll count towards your credit rating due to the fact the credit bureaus want you to pay off the money they lent you but also want to make money on top of that. I know this is a good way to appeal to a lender when applying for a loan. But if there is a way to avoid deliberately paying interest I'd rather pay it in full if I can afford to and still have it qualify as a credit rating.
You really have to check with the college, but most of them will accept online classes. Call your college and ask them before you take the online classes to make sure.
Yes it does, the tax credit counts towards the purchase of any home as long as you are a first time home buyer. follow this link for more info www.home-for-sale-fl.com/About_The_Price.html
Obtain a credit card and use it. Store credit cards are available to use as well-- they're specific to that store, of course, but it can be used to build a credit history with purchases and such. Any major payments made will count towards that credit history.
Take any classes that count towards your high school credits so when your in high school you will have extra room for electives that can help you learn more about the field of criminology.
If you're taking college classes part-time, for instance, online because you have a day job, and you're planning on someday using all those class credits towards a degree, you need to have a plan. You don't have to know what degree or major you'll eventually have, (though that can make things easier later), but you need to think about what classes will "count" towards your degree, and what classes won't. College classes have credits assigned to them; think of them as a bit like points. You generally need a certain number of credits in various subject areas for the courses you take that aren't required by your major. Those are typically called "general education" requirements or classes. You might be required to have, for instance, 12 credits of English, for your general education requirements. If you're taking classes at a local community college, or through an online extension program, you want to make sure that those classes and credits will transfer when you start taking classes towards a degree. This can be a little tricky. The process of making the classes you take at one institution count towards a degree at another institution is called transfer credit, credit transfer, or advanced standing. When you formally apply to a college as an applicant, the college will ask for transcripts for all the other colleges you have attended. The college will evaluate each class on your transcripts in terms of your performance and the content of the class. They will decide, on a class-by-class basis which classes will transfer, how much credit will be assigned to each class, and whether or not the class will count towards your general education requirements and/or your major. What you should do is ask about transfer credit before you enroll in a course. Check with the school where you are taking the class, and, if possible, with the school where you hope to transfer. Typically, classes that are taught at accredited institutions within a state university system or state community college will transfer to colleges in that system, but you should ask before enrolling, and you should be aware that the status of an individual class may change. As a precaution, you should keep a copy of the class description in the school's official catalog, your work for that class, your transcript and, most especially, the official syllabus for the class.
It always has in my classes. If you are rude and playing around and not listening to what is being taught, then, how can you know the information or the directions for homework. Therefore, your grades are not as good as they could be.