For colleges and universities that operate on the semester system, one credit is 16 hours of class contact time. Thus, a three credit course requires 48 hours of class contact time for the semester.
There are no standard tuition and fee rates for colleges and universities. Each institution will have rates particular to itself. There are a number of variables to consider to include whether the institution is public or private, the geographical location, the specific program of study (some of which have greater course and/or clinical fees), and whether the school is a two year or four year institution. Once you collect the names of some colleges and universities you have an interest in, you can then research the cost specific to those institutions.
For colleges and universities that operate on a regular semester system, one credits is 16 hours of class contact time (clock hours, classroom time) for the semester. Thus, a three credit course would require 48 hours of class contact time for the length of the semester. This is typically broken down into three hours per week for a regular semester. After successful completion of the course, the student would acquire three credits toward the degree sought.
Add 12 to the number representing hours, from 1:00 pm to just before midnight.
100000000000
For colleges and universities that operate on a semester system, one credit requires 16 hours of class contact time for the semester.
You're obviously confused.But that's okay. I'm actually rather stunned by how poorly high-school guidance counselors explain all this to soon-to-be graduates who are planning for college.College credit is measured in either "semester credit hours" or "quarter credits," depending on which standard the school has adopted. Most US colleges and universities use the "semester credit hour" system, and your question suggests that it is that system about which you're inquiring, so we'll just forget about, for our purposes, here, the "quarter credit hour" schools.It's the "hours" and/or "hour" part that has you confused. You're obviously thinking that it refers to an actual clock hour. It does not.One college course (or subject or class, depending on the word you want to use; though "course" is the most commonly-used word) is typically worth three (3) "semester credit hours" of credit.An associates degree contains 60 semester credit hours of credit; or, at 3 semester credit hours per course, that's 20 courses.A bachelors degree is double an associates degree: 120 semester credit hours of credit, or 40 courses.In order to earn one (1) "semester credit hour" of course credit, the student must sit in the classroom for 15 clock hours; and must, additionally, do another 45 clock hours of "homework" (reading, writing and preparing for exams at home or in a library or wherever).So, then, a typical US college/university course requires three times that many clock hours in order to earn its "three semester credit hours" of college credit.It's confusing, I know, but that's how the system works.The bottom line is that for each three (3) "semester credit hour" course that you take in college/university, you will spend about 45 clock hours sitting in a classroom; and around 135 clock hours at home (or wherever), doing "homework." Do that, and get good grades, and you'll earn 3 "semester credit hours" of college credit.Do that 19 more times, and you'll earn an associates degree; and 20 times more than that (for a total of 39 more times), and you'll earn a bachelors degree.
13, as in 1300 hours? That's 1 pm on the 24 hour clock (easy conversion, if the time is larger than 1200, subtract 1200 to get the time equivalent on the 12 hour clock)
The second hand on the clock circles 420 times in 7 hours.
hours clock is more anguler
The credit card issuer will automatically convert the currency for you.
The duration of No Hands on the Clock is 1.27 hours.
24 Hour Clock: 4 numbers, the first 2 are the hours the second 2 the minutes. so 10 hours and 22 minutes. the minutes stay the same. If the hours are less than 12, keep it the same, but add an 'am'. If more than 12, deduct 12 and add 'pm' Since 10 is less than 12, it is 10:22am