As part of the continued reform effort: â â States and institutions should ensure that they are at the norms for their programs. For. example, a bachelorâs in history or psychology should be 120 hours. This report can be. cited to identify norms for the most-frequently offered programs. â â Education leaders should work with accrediting organizations and state licensing bodies. to reduce the number of programs that require more than 120 credit hours for bachelorâs. degrees and 60 for associateâs degrees.
Canadian electricity is cheap at 10 US cents per kilowatt hour, which is reflected in their high average electricity usage. US electricity prices at 0.12 $/kWh are also quite cheap internationally. In India and China they are very cheap. The UK is in the middle at 20 cents.
The average price people in the U.S. pay for electricity is about 12 cents per kilowatt-hour.(Context: A typical U.S. household uses about 908 kWh a month of electricity.). Hawaiian household whose electricity use was around the national average would have a monthly electric bill over $300. The high cost of crude oil used to generate the state's electricity is driving the price, EIA energy economist Tyler Hodge told me. Idaho had the lowest price, at about 8 cents per kWh.