there are no such universities providing management training courses for one semester. Hence look out for management schools which will be more effective for doing a course
Typically one unit is equivalent to three credits at schools that operate on a regular two semester academic year.
Many of the public colleges in the Philippines accept a scholarship called the Entrance Scholarship. This scholarship is accepted at 108 schools throughout the country and is good for one semester to one year.
For schools that operate on a unit system, typically one unit is equivalent to three regular semester credits.
A full-time student is one that takes a minimum of 12 credits per semester for schools that operate on a regular two semester academic year.
Maestro Semester One was created in 2004.
Explorer Semester One was created in 2003.
If you mean just 1 semester course, you might be interested in some certificate program. Usually, those schools are categorized 2 year or less colleges and last year average tuition is $11,382, so it is around $5,500 for one semester
Typically, one semester hour is equivalent to one credit. Thus, 63 semester hours (class contact) would be 63 credits.Typically, one semester hour is equivalent to one credit. Thus, 63 semester hours (class contact) would be 63 credits.Typically, one semester hour is equivalent to one credit. Thus, 63 semester hours (class contact) would be 63 credits.Typically, one semester hour is equivalent to one credit. Thus, 63 semester hours (class contact) would be 63 credits.Typically, one semester hour is equivalent to one credit. Thus, 63 semester hours (class contact) would be 63 credits.Typically, one semester hour is equivalent to one credit. Thus, 63 semester hours (class contact) would be 63 credits.
There are not many schools that work on a unit bases anymore, but the schools I do know of equate one unit to three credit hours per semester. However, depending on the school, there may be differences. In other words, it would also depend on whether the school operates on a regular two semester academic year, a tri-semester, or quarter semester.
Answer 1: At most US regionally-accredited colleges and universities, a student is considered "full-time" if s/he takes 12 semester credit hours (four 3-semester-credit-hour courses) in a semester. However, if that's all s/he takes, then s/he will have to take summer sessions in order to finish-up in four years.The normative number of credits that "full-time" students take is 15 semester credit hours (five 3-semester-credit-hour courses) in a semester. Taking that number of courses per semester will allow the student to finish-up in four years, without having to take any summer sessions.At most schools, a "full-time" student may take 18 semester credit hours (six 3-semester credit hour courses) per semester, but at some schools s/he is required to get permission to so do. So, 18 semester credit hours per semester is typically the most that most schools will allow any student to take. Trust me, that's a lot of courses in a single semester. Even a smart student would be challenged by 18 semester credit hours in a single semester.Truth is, many schools allow students to only occasionally take 18 semester credit hours in a single semester; and even then, there has to be a good reason. For example, if the student had a good reason to take only 12 hours one semester, and then wanted to get caught-up the following semester so that s/he wouldn't have to attend a summer session, then the school will usually allow it......but, even then, only if the semester with 18 semester credit hours in it didn't contain too many difficult courses.All that said, if the student is exceptional, and has demonstrated that s/he can get high grades even when routinely taking 18 semester credit hours per semester, then the school may allow him/her to just go ahead and do that every semester; thereby allowing him/her to finish his/her degree in only a little over three years... maybe three years, plus a summer session.It all just depends on the school and the student. Generally speaking, though, it's not advisable to take more than 5 three-semester-credit-hour courses (for a total of 15 semester credit hours) per semester.
Answer 1: At most regionally-accredited schools in the United States (US), an associates degree -- designated as "Associate of Arts" (AA), or "Associate of Science" (AS) -- consists of sixty (60) "semester credit hours" (if the school is on the "semester credit hour" system), or ninety (90) "quarter credits" (if the school is on the "quarter credit" system), either of which may be completed in two (2) years of full-time study.At most US regionally-accredited schools, "full-time" study means either 30 semester credit hours (if the school's on that system), or 45 quarter credits (if the school's on that system) per year... accomplished either during the normal semesters or quarters, or during those plus summer sessions.A small number of schools require a tiny bit more credits for an associates. Some (again, a small number) of schools on the semester credit hour system require 66 semester credit hours of study in order to earn one of their associates degrees; and an even smaller number of schools on the quarter credit system require as many as 94 to 98 quarter credits in order to earn one of their associates degrees. But, again, such schools are in the minority. At most US regionally-accredited schools, either 60 semester credit hours (if that's the system the school is on), or 90 quarter credits (if that's the system the school is on) will earn an associates degree.Most US regionally-accredited schools, just FYI, are on the semester credit hour system.