Whether credits particular to specific course work are still usable is really up to the receiving college or university. That being said, most general education courses have no expiration date. These could include - for example - English Composition, History, Social Sciences, Literature, Fine Arts etc. Where you do find cut off dates are with the exact sciences where course work over ten years old are not usable. This is usually critical where those sciences are being used to fulfill a requirement particular to the Health or Allied Health fields. Still, some colleges and universities within this area will have a cut off date of seven years, and still others at five years. An individual should contact the college or university of interest and speak to an Enrollment Specialist for accurate information that is specific to that institution. Viper1
first of all it depend how many college credits u have. then after undergraduate you need you do 4-5 years of collg. and then another 2-3 years for orthodontist. it is a lot of college but you can make a lot of money. If you enjoy working with mouth and like money go with it!
ten billion years a go
ten billion years a go
It depends on the credit load taken. You can complete ten credits in as little as one semester.
she will obviously be in college or finished college and searching for a a job or a boyfriend.
Boise State
Texas
coach K
get a furry friend
you got to be in the top ten weekly challenge contest and you get 350 credits i think if you get in there
College Ten was created in 2002.
Not possible