So,
Since you can only take two one-credit courses every six months, you can earn 2 credits every six months, and 4 credits in one year. Multiplying that by 3, you get 12 credits in 3 years.
It will take 3 years to get the degree.
88 degrees is the correct answer
No that's as low as it goes
If you can graph in slope intercept, your new equations would be: y= -2x-1 and y= 2/3x-3.
Just graph those now since it should be easier.
The total cost is $17,955.
Let x be the total amount of his tuition. He paid for 44% of it, or 0.44, with his scholarship. This leaves 100%-44% = 56% = 0.56 of it to be taken care of with loans. We know he took out 10054.52 in loans:
0.56x = 10054.52
Divide both sides by 0.56:
0.56x/0.56 = 10054.52/0.56
x = 17954.50 ≈ 17955