Presumably, the question is asking whether someone who did not receive a college degree could still use the credits to return to college to attain a degree.
If that is the case, then, while the thought is a noble and worthy one, most colleges - - not even the one that issued them - - would not accept those credits, because (1) the college does not know whether you still have the capacity and ability to learn, and (2) the credits are out-dated, in that virtually any subject, even history and archaelogy, have changed enough that you may no longer comprehend the new facts, techniques, etc.
However, some schools might accept some of those credits, if you become a full-time student and matriculate (i.e., attempt to obtain a degree), but you may have to take a battery of tests as a prerequisite to prove that you are still knowledgeable in basic skills (i.e., English, Math, Social Studies, etc), as well as in your intended major and/or minors; the primary reason is so that you don't end up wasting your money on something you can no longer do, and they don't waste their time and resources who can't do it any more, not to mention that someone who is incapable of learning would lower the school's average, which is a very important factor in obtaining grant and alumni funding.
Take an inexpensive adult education or college night course in your intended major to see if you still understand the subject. At the very least, it will show whether you can hack it as a student, and a class with a grade of 3.0 or higher, would prove to your intended college that you are serious and capable (n.b., Ivy League schools would not consider a single class to be a good indicator, so check with the college before you do anything).
"Knowledge itself is power." - - Francis Bacon
On average I think it is 12 credits needed for a 3 year college.
If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.
End of second year.
The following is particular to colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year. * Freshman - fewer than 30 credits * Sophomore - 30 to 59 credits * Junior - 60 to 89 credits * Senior - 90 credits and above
Typically, the number of assigned credits particular to a semester or academic year.
Usually still goodGenerally, yes. I went back to college after a 10 year gap and found that all most all of my credits were still good. I did have to retake a few courses because the material had been much-updated since the first time I took them. It really depends on the college you are applying to- you are kind of at their mercy as far as what they decide is still valid! Hope that helps you some.
Some of the credits will be transferable. You will need to ask a counsilor at the college if all will be.
yes you can, it simply depends on how the credits transfer
I wish I knew trhe answer....
Generally, one college year equals 30 credits of coursework.
The average is 30 credits. Once you acquire 30 credits, you move from the freshmen classification to the sophomore classification which is the second year of college. Below I have listed the credit classifications. * Freshman - fewer than 30 credits * Sophomore - 30 to 59 credits * Junior - 60 to 89 credits * Senior - 90 credits and above
If you mean credits, you have to look at your class load and the number of credits for each class.