Bronco1 wrote:Sonny, why was it decided upon that whether you're a grad student or undergrad, you still have to maintain 12 credits? Grad school classes are typically much harder (curriculum, work load, research, etc.) than undergrad courses. How is it fair to expect more out of the grad students than the undergrad ones by requiring 12 credits at a higher level of difficulty?
12 is the number. And is the easiest way to make sure everyone at all ~200 teams is on the relative same page across the country.
Some schools define full time status differently then others. Some schools 3 or 6 hours per quarter/semester is full time. At some schools its 9 hours for full time status (ahem Simon Fraser). At some schools it's 12 hours.
At some schools you can take Culinary Arts and Home Economics and Tourism Classes.
At some schools you take Quantum Physics and Thermodynamics.
Higher level of difficulty is a relative term. And most certainly in the eye of the beholder.