Some schools also have a system of charging by credit. Credits can be used to judge the breadth of knowledge learned by students during their college years. The more credits students get, the more things they learn.
Using credits to measure students' learning volume is the credit system, also known as the credit accumulation system. It calculates students' learning volume in units of credits, and holds that students must reach a certain minimum academic weight in order to obtain a degree, such as a bachelor's degree, a master's degree or a doctor's degree.
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Every course in the university has certain credits. Only by passing the exam of this course can you get the corresponding credits. You can't graduate until the credits have accumulated to the professional requirements. If you complete the required courses and credits ahead of time, you can also graduate ahead of time.
The credit system is a more flexible and flexible academic system, which creates more flexibility for students during their stay in school, including applying for suspension from school and starting a business within a period of time, and encouraging students with spare capacity to graduate ahead of schedule, minor in other majors and pursue other degrees.
Some universities require students to complete the minimum academic performance of compulsory courses and elective courses specified in the professional teaching plan during their stay in school, and they must complete it every semester. If they don't, they will get a performance warning.