Education

3. The primary area of specialization chosen by an undergraduate student within their degree program.
4. The art and science of teaching, including instructional methods and strategies.
5. A learning theory that emphasizes observable behaviors and the use of rewards and punishments to shape behavior.
11. Systematic investigation and analysis of educational topics to gain insights and improve practices.
12. Services and resources that help students with career planning, job searches, and internship opportunities.
13. Specialized facilities equipped for scientific experiments, research, and practical learning in fields like chemistry, biology, and physics.
15. The study of how individuals acquire knowledge and skills.

1. Collaborative group work where students work together to achieve a common goal.
2. A university, college, or institution that offers advanced academic programs, including undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral degrees.
6. A student who has completed their undergraduate studies and is pursuing an advanced degree, such as a master's or doctoral degree.
7. The strategies and techniques used by teachers to create a productive and orderly learning environment.
8. The highest level of academic degree, awarded after the completion of original research and a dissertation in a specific field.
9. A theory that posits learners actively construct knowledge based on their experiences.
10. A learning theory that emphasizes observable behaviors and the use of rewards and punishments to shape behavior.
14. A theory that focuses on the unique characteristics and needs of adult learners.