• Welcome to AppraisersForum.com, the premier online  community for the discussion of real estate appraisal. Register a free account to be able to post and unlock additional forums and features.

Help me out here

Status
Not open for further replies.

Doug Wegener

Senior Member
Joined
Apr 14, 2005
Professional Status
Certified Residential Appraiser
State
Oregon
Im adding up my previous taken course to determine how many more hours I need to upgrage to certified.

I took some 3 unit college classes in the early 90's but how many classroom hours is that equivalent too?

I think they were twice a week classes but I cant remember if they were an hour or hour 1/2 or even 3 hours. Is there some rule of thumb the board uses to assign to classes based on the number of units.

I dont even know if the number of actual hours would be available anywhere, even from the college.
 
Im adding up my previous taken course to determine how many more hours I need to upgrage to certified.

I took some 3 unit college classes in the early 90's but how many classroom hours is that equivalent too?

I think they were twice a week classes but I cant remember if they were an hour or hour 1/2 or even 3 hours. Is there some rule of thumb the board uses to assign to classes based on the number of units.

I dont even know if the number of actual hours would be available anywhere, even from the college.

If you took full semester college classes, two times a week then most likely they are three credit hour classes. Typically twice a week classes last 1.5 hours per class.
 
So how many class room hours does that translate into?

Is that 30 hours for the whole class or more or less?
 
So how many class room hours does that translate into?

Is that 30 hours for the whole class or more or less?

It translates to three college credit hours; three hours. It takes 124 college credit hours to get a bachelors degree last time I looked.
 
Thanks but thats not what Im asking.

There are a certain amount of classroom hours needed for qualifying education. Im not sure how many hours these classes would count for.

It was a whole semester for each class but I dont remeber how long they were. I think they were 3 hour classes twice a week but Im not sure since it was so long ago.

Isnt there some rule of thumb. Like a 3 unit college class translates into 30 hours or 60 hours or whatever?
 
Thanks but thats not what Im asking.

There are a certain amount of classroom hours needed for qualifying education. Im not sure how many hours these classes would count for.

It was a whole semester for each class but I dont remeber how long they were. I think they were 3 hour classes twice a week but Im not sure since it was so long ago.

Isnt there some rule of thumb. Like a 3 unit college class translates into 30 hours or 60 hours or whatever?


Doug .. college equivalency, if thats what you are asking, is required in the amount of 21 or 30 hours I believe in specified areas outlined in the 2008 changes. Look at those requirements for college equivalency, they are stated in college hours not classroom hours.
I hope this helps.
 
Last edited:
It translates to three college credit hours; three hours. It takes 124 college credit hours to get a bachelors degree last time I looked.

Much more than that in NY State....

A Certified Residential Applicant must hold an Associate Degree or higher from an accredited college junior college community college or university

In lieu of the Associate Degree an applicant shall successfully pass 21 semester hours in the following courses from an accredited college junior college community college or university: English Composition, Principles Of Economics(micro or macro), Finance, Algebra Geometry or Higher Mathematics, Statistics, Introduction to Computers-Word Processing/Spreadsheets, Business or Real Estate Law
 
Usually One College Hour Is About 13 Class Hours.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Find a Real Estate Appraiser - Enter Zip Code

Copyright © 2000-, AppraisersForum.com, All Rights Reserved
AppraisersForum.com is proudly hosted by the folks at
AppraiserSites.com
Back
Top