Sentence examples for extra semester from inspiring English sources

"My father said, 'If you're not going to work at school, you'll have to get a job.' " Ward studied hard and spent an extra semester earning enough academic credits to apply to college.

Although tuition fees, at around 12k, are higher than at other universities, to reflect the extra semester in the summer, students save a year's worth of accommodation and living costs, making the degree more cost-effective overall.

Following threats from an ultra-nationalist accused of organising the murder in January of the Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink ("Orhan Pamuk, be smart," he said outside court), Pamuk spent an extra semester in New York, but declines to call it exile.

Each midyear admission brings in an extra semester's worth of tuition and room and board, money that can be crucial, since the cost of operating dormitories and classes remains relatively constant, even after a few students leave.

Students interested in teaching-intensive tracks are given the option to participate in partnerships with local high schools and museums, instead of working as a teaching assistant for an extra semester.

I thought about the extra semester I took to finish my journalism degree.

Many are forced to spend extra semesters, or years, to get degrees.

If the goal is to earn a bachelor's degree in four years, anything that goes wrong along the way, like taking the wrong classes or getting a bad grade in a required class, means extra semesters and extra expenses.

We anticipate that this will help keep college affordable not only by ending the need for summer courses or extra semesters, but also by more quickly getting students with loans into a position to pay them off.

"They not only spend extra semesters in college, they also use their financial aid for development classes rather than courses" that would lead to a degree or certificate.

Empirical observations indicate that only a small proportion of dental students complete their studies within the 10 semesters of the regular curriculum; most require 1 3 extra semesters to graduate, whereas considerable proportions drop out.