How do you convert college credits to hours?
405503
well 3 credits are 1 hour
777953
High School - 4 eight minute quarters\nCollege - 2 twenty minute halves\nNBA - 4 twelve minute quarters
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!
145112
Depends a lot on the college and their system of credits. \n\nThat said, 12 credit hours at a US school is full time, so half time would be 6-8 hours. That corresponds to 2-3 classes.
794154
College credits work this way:\n\nGenerally you get 1 credit for every half-hour per week of classwork (assuming you are a full time student on a semester basis). This is just lecture time, where the professor will get up in front of class and go through the material.  This does not include lab work, where you  work with a teaching assistant (TA) in smaller groups to answer questions and solve example problems. \n\nYou generally need to take about 14-16 credits per semester to graduate in four years.  Having said that, that's a pretty full-on course load for a Computer Science major.  If you can afford it, adding on an extra semester makes the load a lot easier to handle. \n\nCredit is specific to a given university/college/junior college and may or may not be transferrable to another university/college/junior college.  As a result, you need to do some homework as to which classes are acceptable up the chain of higher education.
903240
well, generally for college classes you should plan on three hours for every hour you're in class. So, if it's a three credit class, plan on nine hours a week. I would recommend one hour a day as a minimum. \n\nIf you're teacher offers help sessions with a TA, definitely go to those. Do lots of practice problems and make flash cards with reactions to carry around, I used to bring them to work so I could study. You really shouldn't need a tutor if you buckle down and study. There's a lot of stuff to memorize and apply so it requires more time than guided help.
447208
OK. two things to do. Let's assume your 225 minutes are in cell A1\n\n\n=INT(A1/60) ;This gives you the hours\n\nNext\n\n=MOD(A1/60) ; This gives you the remaining minutes.
1179684
2 hours = 120 minutes\n120:90 reduces to\n4:3
1104596
I have to do 8 hours a semester. I don't mind doing it but I think it should be something you can choose to do for credit no mandatory and many of us are older, raising families alone, and working full time. But I don't think I could fit in more than 8.
1089325
Subtract 1 hour from ET.
818307
Go to CollegeBoard.com and go from there.
91854
A semester credit hour is normally granted for satisfactory completion of one 50-minute session of classroom instruction per week for a semester of not less than fifteen weeks. This basic measure may be adjusted proportionately to reflect modified academic calendars and formats of study. Semester credit hours are granted for various types of instruction as follows
999494
9 PM.  You can alwasy do the conversion by taking 12 from the military time. For example:\n21-12=9
75220
A credit is a unit of work you receive for completing a course.  At some schools you can take a test to receive credit prior to starting school, but the majority of credits are received by passing courses or transferring them in from another school.  The amount of credits required to graduate depends on the major you select.  At most 4-year schools, a course typically counts for 3-4 credits, with some specialized offerings counting for a bit more or less.
493242
The simple formula to convert minutes to hours is this: "=[minutes]/60"  For example, to convert 120 minutes into hours, enter this in a cell =120/60
802109
If you mean GPA like the last poster thought you did, then you assign A=4, B=3,...,F=0\nYou multiply each grade by the number of credit hours for the class and divide by total # of credit hrs taken (weighted GPA for college), or use the method above divide by total # of classes for high school GPA.
141730
I think you can just add up your grades per points.  Each one should have a point value such as A- would be around 3.5 or something.  Usually like this A=4, B=3, C=2, D=1 and F=I guess Zero.  \nSO if say you got three A's, two B's and one C it would go something like this:\n4+4+4+3+3+2=20  divide that by the number of numbers  which is 6/20 and you get: 3.3 grade average.  \nI think that is how I used to do it in college.  But for the minuses and pluses like A+ or something...I don't know.  Just ask your school administrator what the point value of each grade is and then follow that solution I gave you. \nGood luck!\nd.\n\nthen again, your school should be doing this for you, when you get your grade report!!