If you are referring to status, you would be a sophomore. Less than 30 credits is freshman standing, 30 or more is sophomore standing.
Transfer to a four year college or university that offers the bachelor's degree in criminal justice. Submit your associates degree transcript to that institution and they will transfer all usable credits toward your criminal justice degree. With an associates in liberal arts, and transferring to a criminal justice program, most, if not all credits should be transferable.
The associates can take between 60 and 64 credits. It's designed as a two year program of study provided the student takes the degree as prescribed by the college.
Yes you can. However, it is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits from your associates will apply to your chosen program of study at the bachelors level.Yes you can. However, it is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits from your associates will apply to your chosen program of study at the bachelors level.Yes you can. However, it is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits from your associates will apply to your chosen program of study at the bachelors level.Yes you can. However, it is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits from your associates will apply to your chosen program of study at the bachelors level.Yes you can. However, it is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits from your associates will apply to your chosen program of study at the bachelors level.Yes you can. However, it is always up to the receiving institution as to how many credits from your associates will apply to your chosen program of study at the bachelors level.
* associates degree - 60 to 64 credits * bachelor's degree - 120 to 128 credits * master's degree - 30 to 30 plus (post bachelor's degree) depending on the specific program of study. * doctorate - approximately 60 credits (post bachelor's degree) plus dissertation.
First, your indicating you already have two degrees. So, I don't understand your question as such. If you have accumulated credits at different schools that equal the number of credits required for an associates degree, you cannot claim you have an associates degree. Degrees require more than just an accumulation of credits. The credits must be in specific areas, under a specific program of study, within an acceptable grade point average, as prescribed by the college.
Most all colleges and universities will evaluate your prior coursework toward a bachelor's degree. How many credits will transfer from your associates degree will be dependent on which program of study you choose.
Depending on the program of study, the associates can run anywhere from 62 to 64 credits. It is designed as a two year program as a full-time student.
Typically an associates degree is between 60 and 64 credits depending on state mandates and the specific program of study. There are some programs that will take more credits to complete. These are usually within the allied health fields. Still, the associates is designed to be a two year program of study provided the student takes the degree as prescribed by the institution.
The associates degree is designed to be a two year program of study which can take anywhere from 60 to 64 credits to complete, depending on the major.
An associates (two year program of study) in criminal justice can require 60 to 64 credits to complete, depending on the institution and state mandate. A bachelors degree (four year program of study) between 120 and 128 credits.
Between 60 and 64 credits depending on the program of study.
Typically, an associates degree in this field can run between 60 and 64 credits depending on the college and state mandate.