<p>At USC, the minimum is 16, correct? What about the max?</p>
<p>And most courses are 2 or 4 units, right?</p>
<p>18 max. Most courses are 2 or 4 units, but there are some that are 1 unit such as PE.</p>
<p>The max is as Columbia says. But I think the minimum for full-time status is actually 12 units per semester, not 16. (But it would take a long time to graduate at that rate.)</p>
<p>*Undergraduate students are considered full-time when enrolled for 12 or more units and half-time when enrolled for 6 or more units. * Schedule</a> of Classes: Spring 2009: General Registration Information: Enrollment/Registration</p>
<p>It looks like 20 is allowed with the dean/whoever's permission.</p>
<p>Heh, at Tulane, you can go up to 25 each semester. I know a lot of students graduate in 3 years.</p>
<p>I'm asking so I can plan if I'm able to transfer.</p>
<p>20 is allowed, but you would have to pay $1,249 per unit extra for anything above 18.</p>
<p>How much do a course cost?</p>
<p>"20 is allowed, but you would have to pay $1,249 per unit extra for anything above 18. "</p>
<p>c’mon, read, haha.
a course is 2 units or 4 units.</p>
<p>or 1 unit, or 3 units</p>
<p>The important point is, the flat rate tuition per semester pays for 12 to 18 units, and any over 18 are extra.</p>
<p>you can take up to 20 without special permission. Taking more than 20 units is occasionally granted if the requester is a good student & has a good reason to do so.</p>
<p>Unless you are taking really easy classes, I don’t recommend taking over 16-18 units. A lot depends upon which classes you are taking and how much work is involved. Also, what is the hurry to graduate sooner than 4 years? You should also seriously think about what your major is so that you don’t waste units on classes you don’t need for graduation.</p>