(1) Q: Can I change my elective credits after I pass them?

The credits of college elective courses cannot replace the credits of compulsory courses, but the credits of general compulsory courses can replace the credits of elective courses, because the credits of compulsory courses are more important than those of elective courses.

Compulsory courses refer to the courses that college students must take, which are generally divided into professional compulsory courses and public compulsory courses. Compulsory courses must be required to pass. If you fail, you need to make up the exam. If they fail, they must take it back. If you haven't taken required courses before graduating from college, you won't get a diploma and a degree certificate.

Elective courses refer to courses that universities can choose to study, which are also divided into professional elective courses and public elective courses. Elective courses are not as strict as compulsory courses. If you fail an elective course, you can make up for it by choosing credits from other elective courses.

(2) Can university elective credits replace compulsory credits?

The credits of college elective courses cannot replace the credits of compulsory courses, but the credits of general compulsory courses can replace the credits of elective courses, because the credits of compulsory courses are more important than those of elective courses.

Generally speaking, the credit system is only a form of the management system of each school, which requires you to pass every course. Even if the credits are full, you should continue to study at school and wait for graduation.

1. There are many compulsory courses, including public compulsory courses, professional compulsory courses and subject compulsory courses.

Public compulsory courses include:

University politics: ideological and moral cultivation and legal basis, outline of modern history, * * * thought and theory of socialist characteristics, Marxist principle.

College Mathematics: Advanced Mathematics, Linear Algebra, Probability Statistics.

College Physics: College Physics and College Physics Experiments.

College physical education: college physical education.

College English: College English.

University computer class: computer foundation, programming (usually C language).

2. Elective courses in universities can be divided into two categories: public elective courses and professional elective courses. Public elective courses generally require low credits, about 10 credits, and some schools have restrictions on humanities and science and technology courses that contain several credits.

(2) Xiamen University curriculum replaces extended reading with credits:

Professional elective courses are generally only provided to students of this major, and most of them are professional courses, with a total credit requirement of more than 20 points, which is an important way to master professional knowledge.

The credit requirements of elective courses are generally hard indicators for graduation, and only after completing credits can you qualify for graduation. Tuition in some schools is related to the academic performance of elective courses.

(3) Does Xiamen University allow the extra credits selected by the school to make up for the credits selected by the school? Never paid attention to it. As a result, the number of credits selected by the school exceeds a lot, and the number of credits selected by the school is not enough.

It shouldn't be possible. It's best to ask the teacher about the credit requirements for school selection, and then when the senior year is not enough, the school will offer more school selection and school selection, so don't worry, school selection only needs 12 credits, and no amount of classes will do!

(4) About credit substitution

Almost all universities in China have a credit system! It's on the first floor. You can get credits by passing the exam, but in China, there is basically no possibility of graduating early. Even if all the four-year college courses are passed, there are graduation design, curriculum design, production practice and so on. These are all credits. One step at a time, take down the credits for each lesson. Do not fail!

In addition, there are compulsory and elective credits, compulsory credits (such as advanced mathematics, college English, specialized courses, etc. ) must be obtained in full. Limited elective refers to choosing courses in one direction or several directions of this major. As long as you have enough credits, it is not necessary to get them all. As for elective courses, it's very casual. You can choose any elective course you like, as long as the total credits are enough!

The most important thing is that all the required courses must be passed, otherwise the required credits are not enough for graduation.

5] What is the credit substitution system?

The so-called "substitute credits" means that when students can't get the credits specified in some compulsory courses, they are allowed to use other special credits instead. Students can graduate as long as they reach the required total credits. And "process credits" is to set up credits in students' learning process and decompose the course into specific sub-goals. As long as you complete a sub-goal, you can get corresponding credits. For example, in Chinese class, you can read the text fluently, understand the main idea of the text, repeat the main content of the text and imitate a sentence.

[6] Does every university have a credit substitution system?

I only know that universities are mainly based on the credit system, and I have never heard of any credit substitution system. The credit system is how many credits a university must take, including compulsory credits and elective credits. It seems that there are only a few credits per semester. No one has ever taken credits for next semester in advance. The above is only a personal opinion, don't spray if you don't like it, thank you!

(7) Can the compulsory courses for college basic majors be substituted for each other?

cannot

Compulsory courses for basic majors must be passed.

If you fail the elective course, you can choose another one instead.

Your situation is called retaking the exam. Just go back to the freshman class and take the freshman exam.

(Maybe other universities have other policies, so it's best to consult a counselor or class teacher. )

As long as the course name is the same, can the credits be different? And the average monthly score is one point lower.

For the change of university courses, the course name is the same, but the credits must be from high to low, and you will definitely not get a lower monthly (academic) score.

The course credits of the same content become different. What if the grades are not covered?

There is not much difference between taking credits and not taking credits, because the school pays attention to your college study experience accumulated in advance, and there is no obvious difference between credits and not taking credits. Because some excellent students enroll in non-credit courses, it doesn't mean that their TOEFL scores are poor, just because of time.

⑽ Replace the time limit of low credits with high credits.

1996-2000 exam plan subject is a;

The examination plan of 200 1-2005 is B;

After 2006.

The cohesive relationship is: a = bb = ca ≠ C.

The examination subjects are only connected with the adjacent examination periods. Courses of the same name with high credits, not low credits, must be passed before the end of 2000, and only graduation procedures can be completed before 2007.