How many units do you have to have to minor in something?
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.
910270
How many units does the 2.492 consist of? What you would need to do is take the total number of units you have already \n\nYou need to do a weighted average. So, say for example the 2.492 is 100 units, this semester you get a 3.0 with 14 units and the same for Spring. That would be a total of 128. The first 2.492 would consist of 78.12% (which is 100 units (my estimate) divided by the total of 128 (which you would have based on my estimate and 14 units in the spring and the fall), this semester would be 10.9% at 3.0 and 10.9% at 3.0 for Spring. Then multiply like this:\n\n(78.125% * 2.492) + (10.9375% * 3.0) + (10.9375% * 3.0) = 2.60\n\nIf you already have 80 units - it would look like this:\n\n(74.074% * 2.492) + (12.963% * 3.0) + (12.963% * 3.0) = 2.623\n\nand if it turns out that you get a 3.2 this quarter and Spring quarter:\n\n(74.074% * 2.492) + (12.963% * 3.2) + (12.963% * 3.2) = 2.67\n\nHope this helps. I will check later to see if you added more information.\n\nOKAY - with the additional information - here is where you are:\n\nCurrently 88 units at 2.492 - if you get a 3.0 with 14 units this qtr. and 3.2 with 16 units in Spring you will have a 3.648. If Spring is a 3.0 you will have a 2.62. \n\nIf you got a 3.5 this qtr and next - you would end up with a 3.748. If you got a 3.0 this qtr and a 4.0 in Spring - you would end up with a 2.7567. It is possible - but would take a lot of work...\n\nGood Luck and I hope that clears it up.
469399
A minor does not have to be related to the major at all.  It is a choice to have a minor, so you don't have to have one.  Having a minor is going to require that you have a certain number of credits in the field that you choose for your minor.  It generally looks good on job applications if your minor also relates to the job, but it isn't necessary.\n\nYou will want to check with the department at the school that you are going to to see if they have a minor available.  Most departments do, but not all.  They also vary with how many credits they require and what specific classes you will need to take, so be sure to look into that too.  \n\nAnother option is the double major, which can make more sense sometimes if there isn't much of a difference in the credits you need for the minor or for the major.  That looks good on an application and probably gives you a little more flexibility when choosing what field to go in after school.  Good luck.
187163
No.\nFor entrance requirements look here:
479026
I just had this explained to me, too! Ok, a major is the actual degree, usually a 4 year degree. A minor is just a specialty. So like, you can Major in English, but minor in Shakespear. Things like that.
439160
You only get a degree on the subject you are majoring in. You can get a degree in the "minor" that you have chosen, if you had earned enough credits on that subject. but then, that wouldn't be your "minor" anymore, would it?\n\nto answer your question, minor, i guess, is to show off how diversified your education has been. some people minor a language to get better chance to be employed in foreign companies or MNCs as well.\n\nim from hong kong btw. but education system is not so different as far as major/minor is concerned...i guess
139287
3.5 or higher is usually needed.  3.8 and up is best.  Sometimes students with 3.0s get in, but not that often.
699540
I believe 14 is the suggested minimum, but if you do a very quick glance with 12 you should be okay.
581158
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.
725017
Yes as many as it takes.\nJust make sure you count them all.
568868
incomplete question!  how infuriating.  I mean we can all see that you expect to throw some rookies with the unit conversion, but c'mon man! take some pride in your work.  finish the darn question.
954971
I'm doing NVQ level 4 in Community Justice, some of the stuff is quite similar.  When I started doing my NVQ units I was just tearing my hair out trying to work out what it all meant.  If you know anyone else who has recently done or is doing the same unit(s), ask them for advice, that's how I got started on mine.  There's kind of an art to working out how to present your evidence to best advantage, and how to cover all your pcs.   My best advice is to work through the unit description systematically (and calmly! try not to panic!) and see what you can already tick off from what you have.  Then identify your gaps and think about what you can do while you're at work to get evidence to plug those gaps - sometimes you might have to manufacture or request opportunities!\n\nI've had 3 units signed off now and I'm close to finishing a 4th (I have to do 12 in all).  I can honestly say that once I'd completed 1, it was quite plain sailing.  But I needed those friendly colleagues around to get the first one done.\n\nGood luck!!
238137
You may wish to consider a degree in  accounting with a  minor in finance (or at least 9 hours in upper level finance courses); or a degree in finance with a minor in accounting (or at least 9 hours in upper level accounting courses).   Both degrees are valuable and marketable in the current business place.
670370
If you talking about the University of California, then none. You need a minimum of 60 semester units for Berkeley, or 90 quarter units for all other locations.
1087502
The major of your degree is the subject you study the most (i.e., the subject from which you collect the most credits).  Your university should have guidelines as to how many credits you need to declare a sunject your major.  The minor of your degree is a subject you study quite a bit, but not as much as your minor.  There are guidelines as to how many credits you need in a subject for it to be you minor.  For example, at a particular univerisyt, if I wanted to get a bachelor's degree in Science with a Major in Chemistry and a Minor in Biology, I would need to complete 72 credits in Chemisrty and 24 credits in Biology.  Sometimes you are allowed to do a Double Major (so you wouldn't need a minor, but you would concentrate in two subjects a lot) and there are Specialization and Honours degrees that are very highly structured so that you don't have to declare a major or a minor.
1159417
I am pretty sure that you dont, I would ask the school that you are applying to. They should be able to tell you what is needed.
103663
This question needs more detail to be answered properly it depends on the size of the school, if it is a college, public or private, a high school or other k-12.\n\nTop ten Universities may have a hundred plus support staff and 50 Plus teaching faculty not including TA's