2.02 KEY TERMS

Edit Answers
123456789101112131415161718
Across
  1. 3. Aptitude Test (SAT): a test that measures the critical thinking mathematical, reasoning, and writing skills students need to do college-level work.
  2. 5. & Board: cost of housing and food while attending college or career school.
  3. 7. Program: college program leading to an associate (2-year) or a bachelor's (4-year) degree; generally following high/secondary school.
  4. 8. Economy: economic activities belonging to or characteristic of a state
  5. 10. stage in economic cycle, relatively low unemployment & high total income prevail, leading to high purchasing power: more spending.
  6. 11. School: general term used for two-year college which provide mostly employment-preparation skills for trained labor, such as welding, culinary arts and office management.
  7. 13. a process or period in which something undergoes a change and passes from one state, stage, form, or activity to another
  8. 14. School: privately owned school that operates for profit for those seeking vocational training.
  9. 17. a contribution of free labor, usually to a non-profit organization.
  10. 18. School: a vocational school, also called a trade school, is a higher-level learning institution that specializes in providing students with the vocational education and technical skills they need in order to perform the tasks of a particular job. Students typically earn a credential or a certificate
Down
  1. 1. Directed or guided by oneself, especially as an independent agent
  2. 2. a collection of colleges, has undergraduate programs which award bachelor degrees and graduate programs for masters’ degrees and doctorates.
  3. 4. Money awarded to students based on academic or other achievements to help pay for education expenses. Scholarships generally do not have to be repaid.
  4. 5. a period of declining economic growth.
  5. 6. Economy: economic activities belonging to or characteristic of a geographic region
  6. 9. Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT): a practice test that measures the critical thinking, mathematical reasoning, and writing skills that students need to do college-level work.
  7. 12. a sum of money charged for teaching or instruction by a school, college, or university.
  8. 13. a direction of movement.
  9. 15. stage in the economic cycle where employment and production begin to rise to normal levels after a slump.
  10. 16. Training: Employee training at the place of work while he or she is doing the actual job.