Most likely yes. Student status depends not on how many semesters one has completed, but the number of credits earned. Read the below for the classification of students.
The following is particular to colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year.
freshman freshman
Anytime in Senior year. I think by mid way point in second semester.
I am not clear if you are asking about a college math class or high school math class. If it is college you take it for one semester. Some math classes are divided into two parts and you take one the first semester and then the second half the next semester. If this is high school it could be for the entire year.
College Life - 2009 Second Semester 1-5 was released on: USA: 11 May 2009
Each course is one semester. Although some are in a sequence. For example, business law I (first semester), business law II second semester).
Nothing really. A freshman in college is an undergraduate student. A senior in college is also an undergraduate student. All those pursuing an associate or bachelor's degree are undergraduates students.
Most college scholarships target incoming freshmen and undergraduates, so the sooner you start searching for awards and applying for them, the better. If youre a high school student, add applying for scholarships to your already lengthy list of things to do alongside college applications and standardized tests. Undergraduates that have received generous scholarships to pay for their freshman year shouldt slack off come their second year on campus
1 Quarter is 9 weeks. So the second quarter of school starts October 17.
Sophomore
You pay for college by semesters. If you get financial aid you should get money each semester to pay what you need to pay with it. The same should go for a loan as well.
The associates degree is typically a two year program of study. The first year students are referred to as freshman and the second year students are referred to as sophomores.
44% of college graduates changed their major between the second semester of their freshman year and graduation day.