Education in the United States

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Across
  1. 2. Usually refers to studies for individuals who have completed a graduate degree.
  2. 3. Thesis written on an original topic of research, usually presented as one of the final requirements for a doctoral degree
  3. 7. Units that most colleges and universities use to record the completion of courses (with passing grades) that are required for an academic degree.
  4. 8. A third-year student at a secondary school, college, or university.
  5. 9. A fourth-year student at a secondary school, college, or university.
  6. 10. A post secondary institution that specializes in degree programs in a group of closely related subjects
  7. 11. The student's secondary field of concentration.
Down
  1. 1. Housing facilities on the campus of a college or university reserved for students. A typical dormitory would include student rooms, bathrooms, common rooms, and possibly a cafeteria.
  2. 4. year The period of formal instruction, which is usually September to May. It may be divided into terms of varying lengths, such as semesters, trimesters, or quarters.
  3. 5. A study grant of financial aid, usually given at the undergraduate level, that may take the form of a waiver of tuition and/or fees.
  4. 6. Approval of colleges and universities by nationally recognized professional associations or regional accrediting bodies.