No matter the state, you must have passing grades - usually a 70 or better in your classes - to gain the credits you need to graduate. Each school is different, my students must have a 74 or better to pass.
Typically you should have completed at least 30 hours.
In California, a sophomore typically needs to earn a minimum of 60 credits to be classified as a sophomore. High schools generally require students to earn 230 credits to graduate, meaning sophomores should aim for an average of around 30 credits per year. Each class usually counts for about 5 credits, so students should strive to pass their classes to stay on track for graduation.
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
i am and I'm a sophomore.
Approximately 64 credits. 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
If your in a public school you should ask your counselor or principal, they should have your answer.
It depends on the school reveiving the credits. You should contact the school that you are trying to transfer to to see what the policy is.
145-175 is a good starting point.
No, your transcripts should follow you from school to school, especially if you are attending a DOD school. If you transfer from one publich high school to another, not all of your credits may transfer, but typically, fewer credits are required for transfer students to graduate.
High school sophomore and up would be a good time to start looking at colleges.
It depends on how many earned credits you have. Fewer the 30 credits would be freshmen status, 30 or more would be sophomore status. Thus, you should be a sophomore especially if you are taking the second degree within the same institution. There are only two classifications when pursuing the associates degree, freshman and sophomore. Below are the classifications when pursuing a bachelor's degree.Bachelor's DegreeThe following is particular to colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year.Freshman - fewer than 30 creditsSophomore - 30 to 59 creditsJunior - 60 to 89 creditsSenior - 90 credits and above
It varies depending on the school, so you should ask a teacher or guidance counselor at your school to find out.