I want to know the same thing......
An Associates Degree is essentially 60 semester units, and a Bachelors is approximately 120. A semester unit is a semester unit, and the "status" or "category" of a semester unit does not change in the junior or senior years of a bachelors degree program. In other words, a 3 unit class in your freshman year, carries the same weight as a 3 unit class in your senior year. Semester units are semester units. You will find the "equivalent to" scenario posted in many jobs advertised by cities and counties. In some job postings, they will actually give you the total number of semester units required to be "equivalent to" a particular degree program. I have never seen a distinction as to any factor which limits where those semester units came from, as long as it is an acredited college or university (including junior colleges). This said, the computation is simple: A single AA Degree is worth 60 semester units; a second AA Degree is worth an additional 60 semester units, for a total then of 120, and so on. Two AA's then are worth one BA, while four AA's are worth two BA's (4 x 60=240 units). The Human Resource Managers I have spoken to, agree that this is the correct interpretation.
They look at all years, but junior year is especially important.
Of course.
You have one bad and one good semester. I'm guessing math wasn't your strong point
you study a lot. theres no formula to getting straight A's but being responsible and studious.
The one who is still in sophomore year, but will be a junior in next semester or quarter.
When the story starts out, it was the middle of the second semester and Bella is a junior in high school only 17 years old.
Yes in his junior year around the first semester he weighed 300 pounds
Typically, you are a junior when you have between 60 to 89 credits.Typically, you are a junior when you have between 60 to 89 credits.Typically, you are a junior when you have between 60 to 89 credits.Typically, you are a junior when you have between 60 to 89 credits.Typically, you are a junior when you have between 60 to 89 credits.Typically, you are a junior when you have between 60 to 89 credits.
I'm not sure if the rules change according to schools ,but my school says you can't obtain membership to the NHS until your junior year. Per the Constitution of the National Honor Society, members must be a sophomore, junior, or senior who has attended the school at least one semester. Freshmen are not allowed to be members. There is a National Junior Honor Society for junior high students.
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