One hour of college credit is usually awarded when a student passes a class that meets for one hour each week for one semester, which is usually 16 weeks long. There are usually 2 semesters a year, not counting the summer. Most colleges have a limit on the number of college credits a student can "carry" (or study) in one semester. The limit is usually between 17-22 "credit hours" a semester. It would probably take most students at least two semesters to complete 28 credit hours, or one academic year.
No, they do not meet the requirements for college credit.
It depends on the college. But it's generally 28-59.
9 credit hours.
areospace engineer
Depending upon the course you select, this could range from 128 to 138 college credit hours. This is inclusive of the general education credit hours plus major credit hours.
20 "3 credit hour"classes. Three class hours equals 45 credit hours.
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.
1.0 or 1.5 unit college physical education courses = 2.5 high school credits; 3-5 unit non-degree applicable (NDA) college coursework = 5 high school credits; 3-5 unit degree applicable (UC/CSU transferable) college coursework = 10 high school credits.
about 65 to 90 hrs
One quarter hour is equivalent to 15 clock minutes. In the context of college credit, one college credit hour typically represents one hour of classroom instruction per week over a semester, which can vary by institution. Therefore, one quarter hour in terms of college credit would generally equal 0.25 college credit hours.
Most college/university students take about 12 credit/hours.
Consider that a full time student takes a minimum of 12 credit hours per semester, with minimum two semesters per year. That equals 24 credit hours per year, 48 in two years. So, a college student with 46 credit hours is still a sophomore. A different perspective puts a 46 hour student as a Junior (30-50 credit hours).