How do you convert number of courses to credit hours?
343864
Usually a regular college class has 3 credits, or credit hours. Some courses vary and have 1, labs, or up to 6 credits.
493034
The college you are transferring to will have a formula that they use.  You simply transfer, and they will ask for your transcript, and they will make the decision of how much credit you will get for each class.  In my experience, a 4 or 5 hour course from a quarter or trimester system converts to a 3-hour course for semester system, but you'll really have to wait and see.
409750
Depends on the University and the program, they are all different and measure units differently.  Northwestern measures units as individual classes so one class equals one credit, while other schools measure a credit hour based on how many hours of class you have each week in that class and so on.  For associates typically, 60 hours, Bachelors 120 hours.  A masters depends on the program and where you go.  A lot of masters degrees are 24-30 hours beyond a Bachelors but you can't take the same amount of classes at a time.  A Ph.D. can take from 3-7 years depending on the degree and program beyond your masters.  It all depends in what and where you go.
120983
DEPEND WHAT U studying NOT LESS  THAN   2 UP TO 10
979468
Take over 12 hours a semester\nGet over a 3.8 GPA\n\nThat's it. You don't have to be there a certain number of semesters, but you do have to take a certain number of hours.
763925
1 course is considered a credit.  Some courses are worth as much as 3 credit hours.  If a class requires lab time, it might be worth 4 credit hours.  Hope this helps.  You should also talk to someone at the university you are going to attend
1083459
Use this formula:\n\nSn=n/2[t1+tn]\n\nwhere\nSn --> ur required sum\nn --> no. of terms in the given progression \nt1 --> first term (in ur case: 3)\ntn -->last term (in ur case: 803)
117013
I believe you'll find that, even though you have so many credits, you can still enroll in a community college as an undergraduate student in order to finish a particular degree program. In order to facilitate the transfer of your credits to this new school, be sure to have any evidence you can gather of the course content you had in your accumulated credit hours. A bulletin of classes from your former college or syllabi will be helpful to this end. However, please contact the school you are interested in directly...they will be best able to explain their policies. Good luck!
99060
It depends on which school, which program you are in, and which term system you are in.  The credit system may also differ.\n\nBut for illustration:\nSuppose a regular class is 4 credits in a quarter system college.  And typically students take 3 - 4 classes per quarter, say 3.5.  There are 3 quarteres in a year (excluding summer).  It takes four years to graduate.  so...\n\n4 credits x 3.5 classes x 3 quarters x 4 years = 168 credits.\n\nI would check with your student counselor for your situation.
219550
Determine how many classes you have that have an extra point awarded. Determine how many class you have. THe equation looks like this where x=classes that award five points and y represents classes that award 4 points\n\n[GPA/(2xy/x+y)]/4  x 100
282583
Kweeks is sorta right. Just get 2 B's and an A, not all B's. Or just get all A's and dont worry bout it. I did a hypothetical problem, u had an \n\nA=4\nB=3\n5 C's=10\nTotal=17\nTotal of classes=7\n17 divided by 7=2.42\nGPA=2.42\n\nyer takin 3 other classes which would come to a total of 10 classes\n\nIf u got 2 B's=6\nand an A=4\nThats a total of=10\n\n10+17 (yer previous classes)=27\n27 divided by 10=2.7\n\nhope that answers yer question. let me know if my hypothetical problem was a good guess on what u really have
865693
I found this from a web search:\n\nCredit Hour \nThe credit hour is the basic unit of measure for college credit. Most courses at Dallas Baptist University are offered for three semester hours of college credit. This means that the student invests the equivalent of three hours per week in the formal instruction process for each three-hour course. The student should invest much more actual time than this for each three-hour course in order to complete the necessary library and preparatory work for formal instruction periods. Laboratory classes are exceptions to this example as are certain music classes and other classes that require the development of various skills.\n\nNow when you say quarter credit hour, it just means that your school is on a quarter schedule instead of a semester schedule. You still need to spend at least that amount of hours a week to get your course work completed (usually it is a lot more than that...as you go higher in classes you will probably need to spend at least 3 times your class credit hours).\n\nHope that helped!!
374244
you can get up to 2025.00 per semester - that would be for fulltime 12+ credit hours\n\nNot to exceed 4050.00 between July 1, 2006 and June 30 2007
894151
I think the way to approach this is to minimize the number of remaining (that is, unused) hours to zero.\n\nJob B jobs must be multiple of 10, e.g. 10 jobs = 7 hours exactly (no remainder). \n\nJob C jobs must be multiple of 5, e.g. 5 jobs = 127 hours exactly (no remainder).\n\nUsing this approach, if you did 60 jobs B and 10 jobs C, the hours = 60 * .7 = 42 hours + 10 * 25.4 = 254 hours, total = 296 hours exactly (no remainder).\n\nThis would yield a revenue of $10,465.24 \n\nWrong!\n\nHmmm - (I'm doing this in Excel with columns labeled:\n# of B jobs, # of C jobs, B hours, C hours, total hours, $B/hr, $C/hr, $B, $C, $total; then keeping total hours <= 296, what is max $total)\n\nBest answers using Excel:\n# of B jobs, # of C jobs, B hours, C hours, total exact hours, $B/hr, $C/hr, $B, $C, $total\n\n0,11,0.000,279.4,279.400,$35.51 $35.33 $0.00 $9,871.20 $9,871.20 all C\n\n422,0,295.400,0,295.400,$35.51 $35.33 $10,489.65 $0.00 $10,489.65 all B\n\n386,1,270.200,25.4,295.600,$35.51 $35.33 $9,594.80 $897.38 $10,492.18 \n\n23,11,16.100,279.4,295.500,$35.51 $35.33 $571.71 $9,871.20 $10,442.91 \n\n350,2,245.000,50.8,295.800,$35.51 $35.33 $8,699.95 $1,794.76 $10,494.71 \n\n314,3,219.800,76.2,296.000,$35.51 $35.33 $7,805.10 $2,692.15 $10,497.24 optimum\n\n277,4,193.900,101.6,295.500,$35.51 $35.33 $6,885.39 $3,589.53 $10,474.92 \n\n241,5,168.700,127,295.700,$35.51 $35.33 $5,990.54 $4,486.91 $10,477.45 \n\n60,10,42.000,254,296.000,$35.51 $35.33 $1,491.42 $8,973.82 $10,465.24 \n\nLooks like 314 B jobs and 3 C jobs win!\n\nI'm not sure how to put this in an optimization formula...\n\nHope this helps!
673748
Converting quarter hours to semester hours: \n\nDo not combine quarter credit hours with semester credit hours; instead, convert quarter hours to semester hours using the following equations.\n1 quarter hour = 2/3 semester hour\n3 quarter hours = 2 semester hours\n\nFor example, 24 quarter hours x 2/3 = 16 semester hours. \n\n\nhttp://www.ise.ufl.edu/admissions/self-reported-gpa.htm
487897
Yes, the number of credit hours usually corresponds to the number of hours spent in class each week for that class.\n\nYour out of class homework and study time is not included in the credit hours. For many classes the time spent outside the class is much more than that spent in the classroom!
325131
Call your local community college, they usually do classes for it there.