Across
- 6. A form you will fill out when you want to apply for scholarships or ANY kind of student loans for financial help to pay for college.
- 7. Given after four years with a specific area as well as exposure to areas outside to help you be 'well-rounded'.
- 9. The person who accepts your transcript and records needed to be admitted to colleges.
- 11. Money given or loaned to you to help pay for college. Financial aid can come from federal and state governments, colleges and private organizations.
- 12. Given after the completion of two years of college which gives students the basic knowledge to go on to employment or further study.
- 13. The total amount of money your family is believed to be able to contribute to your college expenses and is calculated by filling out the FAFSA.
- 14. One application which you can submit to one or more of the 700 colleges that accept it.
Down
- 1. A college student who is working toward an associate or bachelor's degree.
- 2. The list of students who MAY be admitted to colleges if space becomes available.
- 3. The official record of the classes you have taken at a school.
- 4. The ability to postpone enrolling in a college for up to one year.
- 5. A standardized test used to help colleges see how you do in math, reading and writing. Many colleges no longer require this test.
- 8. A degree which takes 6-8 years to complete.
- 10. A standardized test which assesses your abilities in English, math, reading and science. Colleges are moving away from this indicator of intelligence.