10 years for a Bachelor ???

<p>Hello, i really don't understand the Americain Quarter System !
i saw on the website of CSULA (california state university Los angeles)</p>

<p>Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration </p>

<p>A total of 180 units is required for the Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration</p>

<p>and :</p>

<p>from the website :</p>

<pre><code> Units Quarter
</code></pre>

<p>0.0 to 6.0 $ 658
6.1 or more $ 1000.75</p>

<p>so if for exemple i take 6 units for 1 quarter</p>

<p>--> 6 x 3 = 18 units / years 18 x 10 = 180 units BACHELOR !</p>

<p>i need ten years ??? strenge ??</p>

<p>I think that the other price and the 6 units is for people who are taking part time classes out of personal interest, and not working for a degree.</p>

<p>Classes are rarely 1 unit. Sometimes they are counted for three or four. Or at least in some schools they are.</p>

<p>Zidane, count on 4 years for a bachelor no matter if it's on quarter or semester. Students in the early years in a quarter system often take 3 classes X 5 credits each. For a semester system they often take 3-4 -5 classes of 3-4 credits each. There are some, but not many schools where your classes are only 1 credit each and you take 4 classes per semester. It really isn't too important how many credits you need to graduate. It's more important to decide if you want to be able to spend longer periods of time on a subject (semester) or would rather take shorter classes (quarters.)</p>