Isaiah's Vocabulary College

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Across
  1. 2. Courses that count for both high school and college credit simultaneously.
  2. 4. Aid Money provided to help students pay for education expenses, which may include scholarships, grants, loans, or work-study.
  3. 7. A graduate degree earned after a bachelor’s, typically requiring one to two years of study.
  4. 11. Social organizations in colleges, typically single-gender, that offer community, networking, and social activities.
  5. 14. A standardized college admissions test in the U.S. assessing reading, writing, and math skills.
  6. 17. Activities Activities outside regular academic classes, such as sports, clubs, or volunteer work.
  7. 19. The highest academic degree, such as a Ph.D., usually involving several years of advanced study and research beyond a master’s degree.
  8. 20. A student in their second year of high school or college.
  9. 21. Rank A student’s position in their graduating class based on GPA compared to peers.
  10. 23. Advanced Placement classes, college-level courses offered in high school that can earn college credit through exams.
  11. 28. Official notification from a college or university informing a student that they have been admitted.
  12. 29. A student in their fourth (final) year of high school or college.
Down
  1. 1. Free Application for Federal Student Aid, a form used by students in the U.S. to apply for financial aid from the federal government.
  2. 3. An official record of a student’s academic performance and courses taken.
  3. 5. A financial award given to a student based on merit, talent, or other criteria that does not need to be repaid.
  4. 6. The fee charged by a school, college, or university for instruction or education.
  5. 8. A residence hall or building where students live on campus.
  6. 9. A secondary focus of study in college, requiring fewer courses than a major.
  7. 10. An undergraduate academic degree awarded after completing a college program, usually taking about four years.
  8. 12. A two-year undergraduate degree often earned at community colleges.
  9. 13. Grade Point Average, a numerical representation of a student’s average performance across all their classes, usually on a 4.0 scale.
  10. 15. A student in their third year of high school or college.
  11. 16. The primary field of study a college student chooses to specialize in.
  12. 18. A form of financial aid that doesn’t have to be repaid, usually awarded based on financial need.
  13. 22. Money borrowed to pay for education that must be repaid, often with interest.
  14. 24. A unit that measures educational credit, typically representing one hour of class time per week for a semester.
  15. 25. Courses or requirements that must be completed before enrolling in a more advanced course.
  16. 26. A student in their first year of high school or college.
  17. 27. A standardized test used for college admissions in the United States that measures English, Math, Reading, Science, and reasoning skills.