Across
- 5. a student’s chosen field of study.
- 6. Time set aside by professors or teaching assistants for students to visit their office and ask questions or discuss the course they teach.
- 9. an institution of higher education that grants degrees and certificates.
- 12. These colleges offer a broad base of courses in the liberal arts, which includes areas such as literature, history, languages, mathematics and life sciences.
- 14. A university is composed of undergraduate, graduate, and professional colleges and offers degrees in each.
- 15. teacher of the highest academic rank in a college or university, often have earned their doctorate degree.
- 16. A university that is privately-funded.
- 18. Courses taken in college are measured in terms of this.
- 19. offer other associate degrees and certificates that focus on preparing you for a certain career
- 20. Advise students about academic requirements and selection of courses;
- 21. All colleges require students to maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) to remain in school. Any student not maintaining satisfactory progress toward his/her educational objectives will be placed on probation until determined by the university.
- 22. A federal program that provides campus based employment for those with the greatest financial need
- 23. The total the costs for tuition and fees, room and board, books and supplies, personal expenses and travel
- 24. A university that is funded by the government.
- 25. Colleges that are connected to a religious faith.
Down
- 1. the expert of understanding how much college costs and scholarships available
- 2. offer two-year associate degrees that prepare you to transfer to a four-year college to earn a bachelor's degree. They also. Community colleges are often an affordable option with relatively low tuition.
- 3. people who have graduated from the institution.
- 4. A student who has not yet earned a degree, typically earning a bachelor’s.
- 7. The person responsible for the maintenance of all academic records.
- 8. An outline of the important information about a course.
- 10. a student who assists the professor in teaching the class.
- 11. A student who has earned a bachelor’s degree and is working toward their master’s or PhD.
- 13. These are non-classroom activities that can contribute to a well-rounded education.
- 17. A temporary job, paid or unpaid, usually in the field of your major.
- 26. Fraternities and sororities. They often have specific student housing options for their members.