The answer would depend some on how the particular university assigns credit hours, but for any universities I'm aware of, 72 credit hours is unrealistic to finish in a single year. At my particular university, a full-time load is between 12 and 15 hours per semester, so even if you did 18 hours per term and 12 in the summer, you'd still only be at 48 hours and you'd be overwhelmed. So, probably not possible, definitely not a good idea...
For colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year, 30 credits within that year is average which would be thirty credits. However, you can pick up more if you take summer and interim sessions. Just make sure you do not overload yourself and put yourself at risk of a low grade point average, and dropping out.
For colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year, 30 credits within that year is average which would be thirty credits. However, you can pick up more if you take summer and interim sessions. Just make sure you do not overload yourself and put yourself at risk of a low grade point average, and dropping out.
For colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year, 30 credits within that year is average which would be thirty credits. However, you can pick up more if you take summer and interim sessions. Just make sure you do not overload yourself and put yourself at risk of a low grade point average, and dropping out.
For colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year, 30 credits within that year is average which would be thirty credits. However, you can pick up more if you take summer and interim sessions. Just make sure you do not overload yourself and put yourself at risk of a low grade point average, and dropping out.
For colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year, 30 credits within that year is average which would be thirty credits. However, you can pick up more if you take summer and interim sessions. Just make sure you do not overload yourself and put yourself at risk of a low grade point average, and dropping out.
For colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year, 30 credits within that year is average which would be thirty credits. However, you can pick up more if you take summer and interim sessions. Just make sure you do not overload yourself and put yourself at risk of a low grade point average, and dropping out.
completing 58 college credits is somewhat impossible for many reasons. first, most colleges and universities have a cap on the number of units the students can take (18 credits per semester. you can attend two colleges at the same time like I did BUT the most credits i have completed were 24 credits per semester. but let me tall you before putting your hops up. it was like hell. i was a prisoner. the other thing is with that much work load it's unpreventable to have an affect on your grades or falling a class.
For colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year, 30 credits within that year is average which would be thirty credits. However, you can pick up more if you take summer and interim sessions. Just make sure you do not overload yourself and put yourself at risk of a low grade point average, and dropping out.
Consider that a full time student takes a minimum of 12 credit hours per semester, with minimum two semesters per year. That equals 24 credit hours per year, 48 in two years. So, a college student with 46 credit hours is still a sophomore. A different perspective puts a 46 hour student as a Junior (30-50 credit hours).
One credit equals 16 classroom contact hours per semester. Thus, a thee credit course would be 48 hours of classroom contact hours for the semester.One credit equals 16 classroom contact hours per semester. Thus, a thee credit course would be 48 hours of classroom contact hours for the semester.One credit equals 16 classroom contact hours per semester. Thus, a thee credit course would be 48 hours of classroom contact hours for the semester.One credit equals 16 classroom contact hours per semester. Thus, a thee credit course would be 48 hours of classroom contact hours for the semester.One credit equals 16 classroom contact hours per semester. Thus, a thee credit course would be 48 hours of classroom contact hours for the semester.One credit equals 16 classroom contact hours per semester. Thus, a thee credit course would be 48 hours of classroom contact hours for the semester.
One credit hour of class contact time per week equals on credit for the semester. If a course is listed a a three credit course, that means it will meet for three hours per week for the semester. This however, is for a college or university that operates on a regular two semester academic years. If you look at this in total hours for the semester, it is approximately 48 hours of class contact time for a three credit course for the semester.
Typically, you need to earn about 40 credit hours over four years--but it totally depends on the individual school what the requirements are.
I'm not sure what question you are asking exactly - how many clock hours, how many credit hours? In the United States to become a veterinarian you need to complete at least 7 years of college - 3 years of full-time undergraduate and 4 years of full-time vet school. From this, you can calculate the number of hours you are asking about.
To complete general education requirements at a 4 year college, which is called a “college degree,” the undergraduate bachelor's degree generally takes 4 years to complete, and needs 120-128 semester credit hours, depending on your major/concentration.
80 years = 701,265.022 hours
11,395.5566 hours.
If you take 15 credit hours per semester and go 2 semesters per year it is exactly 4 years.
About 3 years and 313 days.
In terms of credits, it would be approximately two years of study as a full-time student. In terms of actual class contact time, for institutions that operate on a regular two semester academic year, one credit equals 16 hours of class contact time. You can do the math.In terms of credits, it would be approximately two years of study as a full-time student. In terms of actual class contact time, for institutions that operate on a regular two semester academic year, one credit equals 16 hours of class contact time. You can do the math.In terms of credits, it would be approximately two years of study as a full-time student. In terms of actual class contact time, for institutions that operate on a regular two semester academic year, one credit equals 16 hours of class contact time. You can do the math.In terms of credits, it would be approximately two years of study as a full-time student. In terms of actual class contact time, for institutions that operate on a regular two semester academic year, one credit equals 16 hours of class contact time. You can do the math.In terms of credits, it would be approximately two years of study as a full-time student. In terms of actual class contact time, for institutions that operate on a regular two semester academic year, one credit equals 16 hours of class contact time. You can do the math.In terms of credits, it would be approximately two years of study as a full-time student. In terms of actual class contact time, for institutions that operate on a regular two semester academic year, one credit equals 16 hours of class contact time. You can do the math.
High school diplomas all take 4 years - that's pretty much the standard. College degrees take anwhere from 3-6 years depending on course availbility and how many credit hours (courses) you choose to take each term.