Across
- 1. An advanced college degree earned after completing a program beyond a bachelor's degree, typically requiring 1–2 years of additional study.
- 8. A form you fill out to apply for a job, college, or scholarship.
- 11. a piece of paper awarded by college school or university to show that someone has completed a course of study
- 14. A college degree earned after completing a two-year program, often at a community
- 16. A college degree earned after completing an undergraduate program, usually taking about four years.
- 18. A document that lists your education, work experience, and skills for a job application.
- 19. A student in a college or university working toward their first degree, such as a bachelor's degree.
- 20. An official document proving that a person has completed a short course or training program, often in a specialized skill or field.
Down
- 2. Money given to a student to help pay for education, often based on academic or other achievements.
- 3. The cost of attending a college or university.
- 4. An official record of a student’s grades and courses taken.
- 5. A number that shows how well a student is doing in school, based on their grades.
- 6. The process of being accepted into a school or college.
- 7. A course that students can choose to take, which is not required for graduation.
- 9. A short-term work experience that helps students learn about a career or industry.
- 10. The highest level of academic degree, such as a Ph.D., awarded after completing advanced study and research in a specific field.
- 12. A certificate given by a college or university after completing a course of study.
- 13. The main subject a student studies in college.
- 15. A job or profession that someone does for a long time and grows in over time.
- 17. Money provided to students to help pay for college, which can include scholarships, grants, and loans. (Two words together).
