Post-Secondary
Across
- 2. An institution of the highest education level and of research, which grants academic degrees. It provides both tertiary and quaternary education.
- 3. A former student of a university, usually a graduate.
- 4. A specific program of study for a degree.
- 5. An award of access or an institution and/or money for an individual for the purposes of furthering their education.
- 8. the position of learning a trade or occupation by shadowing one who works in the field.
- 10. A trained worker who is employed by someone else.
- 11. An academic degree generally awarded for completion of a course of one to two years by a student studying beyond the bachelor’s degree.
- 14. One of two usually 18-week periods that make up an academic year at a school.
- 15. An undergraduate academic degree awarded for a course that generally lasts three years or four years
- 16. A college or university diploma that is awarded to a person in recognition that the recipient has completed a particular course.
- 17. An academic degree received upon the completion of a student's undergraduate education; Bachelor’s Degree.
Down
- 1. Required as a prior condition or course of study.
- 2. A college or university student who has not yet received a bachelor's or similar degree.
- 6. A fee paid to a school for your admission and right to study their.
- 7. A document issued by an educational institution certifying the successful completion of a particular course of study.
- 9. Between a college and a corporation, studio, or lab, the student attends classes and then works off-campus, for pay, at the business site in the student's career field to gain experience.
- 12. A job requiring manual skills and special training.
- 13. The place in which one lives.
- 15. A type of financial award provided to certain students in need to assist with the costs associated with attending a college or university and enable them to study there.
- 18. An institution of higher learning that grants the bachelor's degree in liberal arts or science or both.