Credits in universities are units of measurement used to calculate students' learning volume. Calculated by semester, the specific academic achievements of each course and practice link are subject to the provisions of the professional teaching plan, and some schools also have a system of charging by credit.

1, you need enough credits for graduation.

Credit is a unit of measurement used to calculate students' learning volume. Calculated by semester, the specific academic achievements of each course and practice link shall be subject to the provisions of the professional teaching plan.

Every course in the university has certain credits. Only by passing the exam of this course can you get the corresponding credits. You can't graduate until the credits have accumulated to the professional requirements. Every school has credit requirements for graduation. Only after completing a certain number of credits will there be a diploma degree certificate.

2. Credits reflect the importance of the course.

Different courses have different credits. There is a certain relationship between credits and comprehensive grades, and the proportion of course grades with high credits will be higher.

Comprehensive score calculation method (A and B are different courses): (A *A credit +B *B credit) /(A credit +B credit) = comprehensive score. If advanced mathematics has 4 credits and physical education has 1 credit, then you have to take 1 credit more than others, and others in physical education class have to take 4 more points than you to tie the score.

3. Credits are linked to scholarship evaluation.

Credits affect students' evaluation qualifications during their school days. Credits are often the comprehensive scores of college students. The more credits students get, the better they will be. Naturally, when the school evaluates each semester, it will give priority to those students with higher credits, and credits will also participate in the evaluation of scholarships.