There are typically two sections, credit hours enrolled, and credits hours earned. In other words, a student can enroll for 15 credits (usually five courses at three credits each), but fail one course. Thus, 15 credits enrolled for, but only 12 credits earned and able to be applied toward graduation requirements.
543.68 approximately...;-)This answer is not politically correct for those who skip classes often or even at all. Most places consider 12 credits the minimum to be considered a full time student. 15 or 16 is about the norm and usually over 18 requires advisor approval.
They are referring to 15 college credits. That is equivalent to one semester (typically five courses). They cannot be (I believe) developmental courses, which are institutional credits taken as a result of the college basic skills test. I do not believe they require these courses be in specified areas. However, this is something you need to ask your recruiter.
You sound confused. A college class is usually worth 3 credits because you take the class for 3 hours a week. If you take 5 classes a semester, you are taking 15 credit hours that semester, which means that every week of that semester, you will have to go to class for 15 hours.
Well it's good to start off with 15 credits during your first semester and lessen it to 12 during spring. You can probably graduate roughly with 216 credits, which is enough for med school.
For colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year, the average credit load is 15 credits (credit hours). Some take 12 credits which is the minimum full-time credit load, and some take more, typically 18 or 19 credits depending on the program of study.
Who is considered a junior in college?A full college schedule requires 15 credit hours per semester, 30 credits per scholastic year: thus a sophomore would have earned 60 credits and a student carrying credit hours in excess of 60 credit hours would be conisdered a junior in college.
It depends on the program and what it actually contains. Each course and program will have requirements particular to itself.
For colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year, the average credit load is 15 credits.
It would be eight semesters provided the student registered for 15 credits each regular semester.It would be eight semesters provided the student registered for 15 credits each regular semester.It would be eight semesters provided the student registered for 15 credits each regular semester.It would be eight semesters provided the student registered for 15 credits each regular semester.It would be eight semesters provided the student registered for 15 credits each regular semester.It would be eight semesters provided the student registered for 15 credits each regular semester.
Depends on who is asking. Most universities count 15 credit hours per credit. The state of PA allows 30 continuing education hours per college credit.
The national average class-load at the collegiate level for a single semester is from 12-15 credits. This equates to 4+ courses, depending on the credits for each course.