Higher ED

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Across
  1. 3. A standardized law school entrance exam
  2. 5. To enroll in a program of study at a college or university, with the intention of earning a degree.
  3. 7. An experience that allows students to work in a professional environment to gain training and skills. Internships may be paid or unpaid and can be of varying lengths during or after the academic year.
  4. 8. A student in the first year of high school or college /university.
  5. 9. Student housing provided by a college or university
  6. 10. To formally stop participating in a course or attending a university.
  7. 11. A type of financial aid that consists of an amount of free money given to a student by a school, individual, organization, company, charity, or federal or state government. "Scholarship" is often used interchangeably with "grant." (See the U.S. News scholarship guide for more information.)
  8. 12. A required course that must be completed before a student is allowed to enroll in a more advanced one.
  9. 15. Courses focused on human life and idea
  10. 18. The college or university official who is responsible forregistering students and keeping their academic records, such astranscripts.
  11. 20. To register or enter a school or course as a participant
Down
  1. 1. A status or period of time in which students with very lowGPAs, or whose academic work is unsatisfactory according to the school, must improve their performance. If they are unable to do so, they may be dismissed from the school. Students may also face "disciplinary probation" for nonacademic reasons, such as behavioral problems in the dorms.
  2. 2. The grounds and buildings where a college or university is located
  3. 4. Provides advice and guidance
  4. 6. An official record of a student's coursework and grades at ahigh school, college, or university. A high school transcript is usually one of the required components of the college application process.
  5. 13. Periods of study that divide the academic year into three equal segments of approximately 10 to 12 weeks each.
  6. 14. A student in the third year of high school or college / university.
  7. 16. Certified as authentic by a public official, lawyer, or bank.Colleges and universities often require international students to submit notarized documents, such as the Affidavit of Support or high school transcripts.
  8. 17. Units that a school uses to indicate that a student has completed and passed courses that are required for a degree.
  9. 19. Periods of study that divide the academic year into two equal segments of approximately 15 to 18 weeks each. Some schools also offer a shorter summer semester, beyond the traditional academic year