The following is particular to colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year.
Consider that a full time student takes a minimum of 12 credit hours per semester, with minimum two semesters per year. That equals 24 credit hours per year, 48 in two years. So, a college student with 46 credit hours is still a sophomore. A different perspective puts a 46 hour student as a Junior (30-50 credit hours).
At most schools, you would be a freshman. Typically, students fall into these four categories: < 30 hours - Freshman 30 - 60 hours - Sophomore 60 - 90 hours - Junior 90 - 120 hours - Senior
For institutions operating on semesters, a freshman-level student is an individual with 30 or less credit hours.
College is typically considered post-secondary education, following high school or equivalent. It includes undergraduate and graduate levels of study, which are equivalent to levels 5-8 in the International Standard Classification of Education (ISCED).
You would most likely be a senior if not already starting with some classes towards your masters. I am sure each college has different levels of hours, you can probably find that information for your college on their website.
8th grade upto college will study the quadratic Formula. ~ I'm in the 6th grade and I study the quadratic formula...
Yes, college and university course work typically follows the completion of high school graduation. However, there are some programs that allow qualified high school students to acquire college credit while still in high school. Some in the way of Advanced Placement (AP courses), head start programs, and bridge programs.
Finished grade level refers to the final grade that a student completes in school, typically before moving on to the next level, such as transitioning from elementary to middle school or from high school to college. It represents the culmination of a specific period of education.
Typically, continuing education units are not equivalent to college level credits.
90k for high school! 60k for grade school :)
There are community colleges that offer non-credit language courses through their office of continuing education, or you could take college level courses for credit. The college level language courses will be more intense than those offered for no college credit.Learn German at this website for free.
DID YOU GRADUATE TO THE NEXT LEVEL OR CLASS AND OR GRADE? finish all schools grade school jr. high and high school . college and or tech. school etc.