Accounting is my major. I can't take more than 9 credits a semster because I also have twin infants and I am a fulltime stay at home mother.
212479
College Level Examination Program. You can read the material and take the test for college credit. I did that and got out one semester faster. http://www.collegeboard.com/student/testing/clep/about.html
163731
set up a meeting with the advisors in the financial aid office of your school. you will have to declare emancipation from your parents. that means they will not be able to declare you for income tax purposes in the future but you will qualify for far more aid than you would under their income. \ni'm pretty sure that load in default will continue to haunt you anyway. you need to notify that loan company that you are still attending classes so they can defer the loan while you are still studying. don't stop until you get someone to listen to your story.
523087
I'm a double major of Secondary Math Education major and Spanish.  I'm a sophomore...I took 18 hours this semester; 2 Spanish, one math (proofs), foundations of education, and then 2 gen ed classes.  But next semester I'll have 2 math classes, 2 spanish classes, an ed class, and french.  \nGood luck on your 27 hours...I didn't know any schools let you take that many.  I know 18 is a full load, but they'll let you take 21 if you ask....but 27, man that soounds rough.
49170
Can't believe I am acutally answering. Dont ask all of the children on this. Go to the college where you want your work to be their credit. Probably to do with enrollment or an advisor. If you dont have the money to have actual employees, they probably dont have the time to mess with a mickeymouse.com company.
535681
I spent twenty-year years working at the University of California and one thing I told students was to pick a major they enjoyed.  There is a misconception that in order to be a doctor you have to take nothing but courses related to medicine.  Not true.  There are people in medical school who have bachelor's degrees in all different fields.  For example, should you decide during you BS degree that medicine is where you want to be, you start taking the preparatory courses.  My biggest pain were parents who insisted their children take degree programs in which they sucked.  If you can't do Math, then an accounting degree is a poor choice.  You aren't likely to succeed.  *smile*.  There is no limit to what you can achieve with a BS in Liberal Arts or Communication because you can always add courses to prepare you for another avenue should you so decide.  I had students who were shocked to learn that Sociology degrees would help them in Law Enforcement.    Hope this was helpful.
588487
You generally need at least 120 credits to receive a bachelor's degree.  Most of your upper division classes (i.e., the classes you'll be taking at the second school) will be in accounting, but you will also have some classes in other related areas, like business, finance, economics, etc.  You'll also have some classes called "upper division electives", where you'll have a list of classes you can choose from.  Again, most of these will probably be in Accounting, but it will allow you to specialize somewhat.  You'll also have the opportunity to take some higher level classes in subjects you've already taken, if you so choose.\n\nGood luck!
630725
I myself is an ECON major, I haven't put thouht to that.... good question....I think I would go with the BS.... thanks
143946
I'm a finance major that has taken both business law and accounting courses. I would say that as a personal preference I find accounting to be very dry, and boring (but on the other hand there's not too much variation so the work task maybe easier). On the flip side, I found business law more entertaining because you never came across the exact same scenerio so you had to invent new solutions. Depends which excites you more.
563941
I suggest you major in Business at your college, because you get to learn not only about finance (stocks and investing), but you also learn about marketing, accounting, and managing your own business.
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!
2168
i run 15 credit hours and have two jobs that add up to a full time 10 and 32 hours yeah i didnt get a lot of sleep this semester and well i had to pull 2 24 hour days a week to keep it all together. the problem is that you cannot just take 5 hours in a row the schedules at most colleges will keep you from having a perfect schedule. if you can do it you really wont have a social life. work it around if you can but, bet on having a part time job at night
62479
It's too late to change it, now. You'll lose to much time starting over and not to mention, money. The degree with your name on it, only matters. I was in the same situtation, before I graduated a few years ago. I changed my major in grad school.
472337
It depends on the policies of your school.  See your advising or registration department.  Someone there should be able to let you know.
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.
118990
Uhm, yeah but there's a lot more to it than that. You still have to study a standard curriculum. You can substitute SOME life experience for credit, but this usually involves a long petitioning process whereby you must present some evidence that it substitutes for a class.
265985
Let's hope that this degree will benefit your current job...then you can speak to your boss about more flexible hours...IF NOT...speak to someone in the school about other options...maybe waiting another semester or possibly getting enough people together to attend a night class.
470102
I went to school for 4 years before the State Board changed the requirements for the 5 year degree for accounting. You should check with the site that I listed in your state so see what the requirements are.. \n\nGood luck and dont give up! it is an intense program but it is well worth it ..