It will only add one semester of work to my years of college but will the extra semester pay off?
206688
Yes it will\nAll new building sights need to have an enviromental impact study done.\nWouldn't it be so cool to be able to do the study as you are designing the structure.\nThat way you can design around the impacted areas and even design the structure to acent the enviorment that it is to be built in.\nIt will pay off.
593644
You only pay interest on the amount of time you borrow the money it's annualized because that is the amount you'll pay if you borrower the money for one year. It's always interest on (what you still owe) So if you make additional payments towards principal you will definitely pay it off sooner, and make permanent headway if it's a fixed payment.
40018
If you work and take 15 credit hours a semester it will take you 4yrs.  If you take only 6 credit hours a semester it will take about 8yrs.\n\nI think the guy above me means CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant) and there is a reason why the course is only a year long... you go all day and when you graduate you wipe butts for 15 bucks.  I recommend you become an RN...the higer your education, the more you are paid and the less messy work you do.
274814
Yeah, that's about the minimum amount of credits after two full-time semesters.  I'd guess you're just over the boundary of being a sophomore, but it's a close call.
627597
I went to a SUNY School many years ago.  My financial aid was held up, but I think the fact of the matter was that the school had the money and didn't release it to us (they didn't admit that, of course).  If you take the hundreds of thousands or even millions of dollars in aid that a whole college gets, and you put that in an interest bearing account for 30 days, it probably generated thousands of dollars in interest for the school to add to it's operating budget for that year.
3269
You will have to wait till when the deadline is over because how much you get depends on how many people apply and how much the state has.  And it is state, not government.  Because, out of state people get nothing from them.  So, its state.  And whatever the government kicks in for everybody, thats what they kick in.  No complaints because it was free money from the start anyways.  Um, usually you are covered because college students levels dont flunctuate in a year so funding is always about the same as what you got last year.  But, its different in the second year because youre not a clean slate anymore.  Some get good grades and some done.  I paid something every single year I was in college.  Not much thouhg.  Like 2 grand a year for everything.  During my 4th year, I became out of state.  So, instead of 10,500, it was 18,000 for the full package.  As it turns out, the state wanted me to stay because I was becoming a top student, being mentored by a rhodes scholar nominee and all.  So, I paid nothing.  And I got 91 dollars back.
191466
If you go to extra classes, you're going to need even more money.  I would get a job and go to school part time if that's an option..or get a job and save until you can afford to go back to school, but make sure you do that..education is priceless.
187476
Yes it makes sense, especially if you have an employer is willing to pay part or all the costs.\n\nAlthough you can skip semesters, most universities require you to complete a degree program with 5 yrs, If you take more than five years, some universities will let you re-certify classes more than 5yrs old.
399312
It's up to you...If that is the line of work you like to pursue then it's okay, you just probably have to take more of the beginning classes...They are at the universities(e.g. USC) so they can be expensive...You have to decide whether it's worth it...Or if you have the money and would just like to learn.
356054
Well, it really depends on your sitution. The only way I can see it help with your Career is that your job requries it, and will pay more if you have it.
500537
Buck up and finish the year. Discipline is good for you.\nBet you didn't want to hear that. Let me explain a bit for you. You've already gotten the loan for your semester or year, or paid for it, why waste good money just because you're bored.  Finish the time, then go find a job. Any old job will do, and without a degree any job is exactly what you have to take. After you've busted it at work for a few months college is going to look mighty fine and you're going to regret wasting that time and money, but, if you finish the semester it's not wasted you still have that and now you can go back and finish college like you wanted to in the first place. You're smart, don't be dumb.
86460
In most cases, the association will raise the dues and borrow against the future earnings.  I would bet on your dues being increased.
622551
It depending on what college and the cost of tuition, however I'm almost positive it'll cost you more than $4050, plus this is for the entire year not a semester.  A pell grant is based on your family's income and that is near the highest amount the government will reward a person, so that is a great help.  If you don't get any more grants or scholarships, I would take out a student loan to make up the difference in what you owe the university.  Even if that still doesn't cover it all, the interest rate is better on a loan from the government vs. a bank.  Good luck!
138518
In our school, they were called 'semester hours' and a full load was 15-16 'semester hours'.  The minimum was 12 to be considered a full-time student.  20 hours would have been way too much, although it can be done if you want to get out of school earlier than 4 years.  It also depends on the type of class and how much homework/outside work is required in addition to in-class work.\n\nYou should check with your degree plan counselor or with department faculty to determine what is a good load for the degree you plan to pursue.
446443
Look at the course description for your internship/seminar class in your college's catalog to see whether it stipulates that you cannot take other courses. You did not say what your major is but ordinarily students should plan to take no other classes while doing an internship. \n\nYou have averaged earning 13 to 14 hours per semester thus far so it does not seem  to be realistic to plan on taking loads of 18-18-16 hours for your last three semesters. Why  don't you plan on taking summer school and lightening your loads for next year?\n\nAfter you have planned your last three semesters and summer school to the best of your ability (remember, not only do you have to have a total of 120 hours but those hours must meet all your major and general education requirements) make an appointment with your adviser to determine whether your plans are realistic.
273786
I doubt it.  You're a senior and you slacked off.  Make sure you meet or have met all deadlines for down payments, etc. to Purdue.  Just don't slack off your first year there.
279578
I personally would take the one that is entirely paid for as it would be VERY dificult to work and go to school at the same time. Good luck to you!