is a unit a class? or is a unit all the classes per semester?
120909
I might be wrong but I believe it is per unit of credit. If a course is worth 3 units of credit, then it costs 3x. If it is a course with 5 units of credit, then it costs 5x.
377970
For a fully accredited program, yes the last two years or last 60 or so credits are core classes. It is overwhelming, if you think you've taken on too much I recommend you drop one of the classes and take it in summer school. I know that sounds like it sucks, but it will ensure you won't have to re-take one of those dreaded classes and shovel out more money to the university. Good luck!
144449
The workload is similar, but it make or may not be effective for you it kind of depends on what way you learn best.  I have had classes both ways and found I learned more from the ones where I had to go to class.
534534
Most universities and colleges consider this practice to be "academic dishonesty."  This is because you are supposed to learn something different from each class, do X amount of work for each class (just as all other students are doing), and you are supposed to make an honest effort to fulfill the requirements from each class on its own terms.\n\nSome institutions allow students to hand in the same paper in order to fulfill the requirements of two classes, but usually this can ONLY be done with the specific consent of both professors, and the assignment is generally lengthened (or otherwise complicated) so that the student will still have to do the same amount of work as any other student taking both classes would have to complete.\n\nBottom Line:\nBefore you do such a thing, consult your student handbook, and speak with both of your professors.   If you tried to do this without making the proper arrangements, you could get charged with academic dishonesty, which often carries severe penalties, ranging from failing grades to expulsion.
435609
Most classes and courses and salutations.  Good Luck !   :)
457560
It really depends on what you mean by "semester".  The traditional academic year was divided into fall and spring semesters.  In the United States, fall semester usually runs from late August or early September through mid December, and spring semester runs from mid January through May.  Most bachelor's degree programs have traditionally required eight semesters or four years of credits.  (Some colleges divide their year into "quarters" rather than semesters, in which case there are 3 quarters in an academic year.)\n\nMost colleges also offer a summer term, which usually covers June and July and sometimes part of August.  This is almost always less actual time than a standard semester, but classes meet for longer periods, so the same amount of material is covered and the same amount of credit is issued for summer classes as for traditional semester classes.  Some colleges may also have special terms (like a "J-Term" in January or a "May Term" after the spring semester), when students intensively study one or two courses for a short time.\n\nYou can save time (but not necessarily money) by taking courses in summer or special terms.  General education courses are frequently offered during those time periods, but you may find there aren't a lot of choices in your major other than during the traditional semesters.
319775
Surely your class schedules will be different.  There will be times he will be in class and you won't, and vice versa.
290313
The one I had last semester was a program, which could act as a library management system!... That even had lots of facilities and everyone could add his/her personal facilities!...
153571
I have taken both Online and Campus classes. For me, campus classes were the best. Online classes usually require the student to be in a study group, which is fine, but I found it difficult to complete assignments because my group was always busy, and waited until the last minute to get our parts of the essays together. Also, If I had an important question about the assignment, I had to e-mail the instructor, and it could take up to 24 hours to get an answer, so It would put me behind on my work, and I would have to hurry to complete on time. If you really want to take online classes, ask lots of questions about response time, and how much importance is placed on study group participation.
223830
I don't know if this is an online class or not but try:\n\nhttp://www.peralta.cc.ca.us/classchd/063/MNUTR0.HTM\n\nIt's in California.  What state are you in?  Even with an online class you might be paying out of state tuition rates so look in your own home state first.
522785
If you go part-time you will be taking 2 classes per semester (fall and spring) and possibly 1 class during the summer. That results in 5 classes per year. Let's assume that you get 3 credits per class - that comes to a total of 15 credits per year. So, it will probably take 4 years for you to finish your associates degree.
192244
Why can't you work on your term paper at the university library or computer lab?  Why do you have to be at your house to work on it?  How about your school's gym?  Why not use that till class starts.\n\nI know sometimes it sucks to have to go to class, but you're paying a lot of money to just be enrolled.  What if very important stuff is given in lecture that will be on the midterm or final?\n\nHow about pop quizzes or an in class assignment that could really hurt your grade if you miss?\n\nI suggest going and finding something to do on campus (such as the library or gym like I said previously) before class.
96896
I doubt it is a tech class.  Most likely it's an art class.  Tech classes are usually computer science courses.
467725
It is best to go with what you feel is best. If you feel that taking both courses at the same time would be too much them don't do it. It is best to go into the semester knowing you can kick but in your courses rather than doubting yourself. I have always gotten better results when I know I  can handle a course load.
379056
Typically when you transfer only your credits matter, and your grades don't. Many colleges don't even offer the same courses, much less keep track of how their courses compare with those of other colleges.\n\nAs far as the grading scales used. Almost all of my classes over the last three years has used a different scale. The professor has to adjust his curve to the students if he does curve, and many of those that don't curve adjust their grading linearly, one way or another.
654662
If you work at that school, you can probably take classes for free.  I know the schools I have worked at let full time employees and sometimes the spouses and children take classes at no charge.  Review your employee handbook or look online at your human resources page because you probably can go for free!  Isn't that great news?  Whoo-hoo, I'm jealous!
634804
I would recommend in-class and on-line classes. You have to be really disciplined for on-line courses. I usually take 2 or 3 in-class and 1 or 2 online per semester.