College credits do not expire. Most are good forever. However, there are some programs that have a cutoff policies if prior coursework has been deemed antiquated and outdated. For example, if one took a computer programming course in 1983, evidently it would not be able to be used within a computer degree program. There are health related programs that have a cutoff of five, seven, or ten years for science courses. For example, human anatomy and physiology, microbiology, chemistry. In this case, it's not that the courses are outdated (the human body does not change), but for individuals entering the health professions, the school wants to make sure everything is fresh in the students mind, although there are changes in the advancement of technology. The general education courses, such a English, history, psychology, government, etc. are typically good forever.
Transferring credits from one accredited institution to another institution holding the same accreditation should not be a problem as long as the course work is equivalent. That being said, whether the credits will be transferred is always dependent on the receiving institution, the specific department, and their transfer credit policies and regulations particular to that school. Thus, transferring credits from any school to another is never a guarantee. Some schools can be very selective when it comes to transferring credits. So, this is not an issue of just the University of Phoenix (which is an excellent university with the appropriate accreditation), but to all colleges and universities. At this time there is no standardized method or policy for transferring credits. Still, you can contact the University of California at Berkeley and inquire about there transfer credit policies.
Grades and credits are two different things. The amount of time spent in a class is what constitutes college credits. The question is IT good enough for graduation
all military training and schooling has to be reviewed by a college at which time all such schooling and training can be evaluated to determine college credits allowed. I had one military school evaluated at 3 credits and other training evaluated for additional credits.
The minimum credit load for a full-time student is 12 credits. Some students take more, however, 12 credits is considered full-time.
You take college credits in a semester. The average full-time student load is 15 credits per semester, some take 18. The number of times you attend class per week depends on the schedule of times offered.
You can start with your home county community college. Fill out an application with liberal arts as your declared major and submit official transcripts from each college you attended. They will transfer all usable credits from the previous schools, provided the schools you attended had a regional accreditation at the time you attended. There will be a limit on how many credits they will transfer. It is usually around 32 credits. The rest of the requirements you will have to take at the college.
each semester is 13 hours considered full time
Cosmetologists attend community college. They generally attend for two years. If they have previous college credits, they can reduce the amount of time they are in school.
A full time college student is usually defined as one taking twelve or more credit hours per semester. Many full time students also work part time.
It's not the amount of days that determines whether a student is full-time or not. It's the number of credits they are enrolled for each semester. For colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year, the minimum amount of credits to be considered full-time is, 12 credits.
Yes they do offer that degree. The degrees range in time to complete and if you have college credits they might be able to carry over into this college and make it easier to graduate
Typically, it takes approximately one academic year (two semesters). The average credit load for a full-time student is 15 credits per semester.Typically, it takes approximately one academic year (two semesters). The average credit load for a full-time student is 15 credits per semester.Typically, it takes approximately one academic year (two semesters). The average credit load for a full-time student is 15 credits per semester.Typically, it takes approximately one academic year (two semesters). The average credit load for a full-time student is 15 credits per semester.Typically, it takes approximately one academic year (two semesters). The average credit load for a full-time student is 15 credits per semester.Typically, it takes approximately one academic year (two semesters). The average credit load for a full-time student is 15 credits per semester.