Across
- 2. The form students fill out to apply for financial aid in the United States.
- 3. Money for higher education if you are low income. You do not pay it back.
- 7. A place in a bank or credit union where you can put money to keep it safe and earn interest.
- 8. A college with lower tuition that offers 2-year degrees and certificate programs.
- 9. Amount of money paid over a particular amount of time.
- 10. A student loan from the government, usually with lower interest and better rules.
- 12. Money for higher education that you must pay back, usually with interest.
- 13. A student loan from a bank or company, often with higher interest rates.
Down
- 1. A part-time job in college you qualify for with financial aid.
- 2. Help paying for college (scholarships, grants, loans, or work study)
- 4. The cost of classes at a college or trade school.
- 5. Money for higher education you receive for good grades, sports or talents. You do not pay it back.
- 6. A savings account with tax benefits.
- 11. Placing money in a higher return financial plan - stocks, bonds, property....
