Midterm Review 3 Unit 6

1. Money you set aside instead of spending.
6. A year off between high school and further education, often used for travel, work, or volunteering.
7. A school that teaches specific job skills like welding, cosmetology, or auto repair.
9. The cost of attending a college or training program.
10. Money for school that you don’t have to pay back, often earned through grades, skills, or activities.
15. Specific, teachable abilities like typing, coding, or carpentry.
16. The things you spend money on.
18. The demand for workers in different careers at a given time.
21. Bills that stay the same every month (like rent or car payment).
22. A short-term work experience (sometimes paid, sometimes not) to learn about a career.
23. Borrowed money you must repay, usually with interest.
25. The amount of money needed for basic expenses like housing, food, and transportation.
27. – Education that prepares you for a specific job or career skill.
28. Your total earnings before taxes and deductions.
29. A plan for how you will spend and save money.

2. A paid job training program where you learn skills while working.
3. Understanding how to manage money wisely.
4. Costs that change from month to month (like food or gas).
5. A route you can take after high school, like college, trades, military, or workforce.
8. The money you earn from your job.
11. A plan for how you spend and save your money.
12. Money given for education that does not need to be paid back (often based on financial need).
13. The main subject or area of study in college.
14. Money that helps pay for education after high school, such as scholarships, grants, or loans.
17. Personal qualities like teamwork, communication, and problem-solving.
19. The money you actually bring home after taxes and deductions.
20. A document that lists your skills, education, and experiences when applying for jobs or programs.
24. Building relationships with people who can help you find opportunities in school or work.
26. A conversation where you answer questions to show if you are a good fit for a job, school, or program.