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Ap courses
To receive college credit for taking an AP course, you need to take the AP exam at the end of the course and achieve a passing score, typically a 3 or higher, depending on the college or university. It's important to check with the specific institution you plan to attend to understand their AP credit policies and requirements. Additionally, you may need to submit your AP exam scores to the college's admissions office for consideration.
college course credit
Dual Enrollment
It depends on which college you get into or apply to, some colleges do not accept AP as a college course, whereas some others do accept AP as college credit.
Dual enrollment is offered to students who are studying in high school, & have completed required courses. They can sign up for college classes taken at the college/online (at no cost to them) vs AP (advanced placement) which is a class offered at the high school, at the end of the course, the students can pay a fee to take a test, if they earn a high score, they will also have earned a college credit. If they do not pay the fee, they still have to take the test, however, if past they will not have earned college credit for it .
Depending upon the course you select, this could range from 128 to 138 college credit hours. This is inclusive of the general education credit hours plus major credit hours.
Any type of financing requires some type of credit, so as a college student with no credit established, you will need to have a co-signer. A co-signer with good credit will get you the best interest rate, but it is up to you to be surepayments are made on time, to ensure you dont damage their credit.
Typically, it's a way to indicate the length of time for a course (usually a non-credit course), that may be required by the school yet does not apply to the graduation requirements. Some students must take remedial (non-credit) courses as a result of basic skills testing, however, they are not college level courses and as such the student does not receive college credit. Thus, they are called institutional credit.
No, having 62 college credit hours does not typically qualify as having an associate degree. An associate degree typically requires completion of around 60-65 credit hours, but it also requires fulfilling specific requirements such as general education courses and major-specific courses. You would need to consult with your college or university to determine the exact requirements for an associate degree.
it depends on which school you will be attending online. if it is a full time college, and a three credit course, you are likely going to pay about $1000 for credit hour.
If the cost is $365.00 per credit, then a four credit course would cost $1,4600.00.