university and trade school

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Across
  1. 3. school-specific terms
  2. 7. The fee charged by an institution for instruction.
  3. 10. terms
  4. 11. School: Alternative names for a trade school that emphasize its focus on job-specific training.
  5. 12. Degree: An undergraduate degree, usually taking two years to complete, offered by community colleges and some trade schools.
  6. 15. A credential earned for completing a short-term vocational or career training program, typically ranging from a few months to a year or more.
  7. 18. A form of financial aid that does not need to be repaid, often awarded based on financial need.
  8. 20. training: A teaching approach that emphasizes practical skills and real-world experience, often conducted in labs or shops.
  9. 21. A course that must be completed before a student can take a more advanced course.
  10. 24. Calendar: The schedule of the school year, which can be broken into semesters, quarters, or other terms.
Down
  1. 1. Student: A student enrolled in a number of credit hours or classes that meets the institution's criteria for full-time attendance.
  2. 2. A work experience program that provides practical, on-the-job training in a student's chosen field.
  3. 4. A combination of paid on-the-job training and classroom instruction under a skilled professional, leading to certified credentials.
  4. 5. Degree: An undergraduate degree, typically requiring four years of full-time study.
  5. 6. A fully trained and qualified worker who has completed an apprenticeship.
  6. 8. terms relate to the hands-on and career-focused nature of vocational education.
  7. 9. terms are more commonly used in a traditional four-year university or liberal arts college setting.
  8. 13. Hour: A unit of measurement for a course, reflecting the amount of time a student spends in class.
  9. 14. A secondary concentration of courses that is less extensive than a major.
  10. 16. An official record of a student's academic performance, including all courses taken and grades received.
  11. 17. Aid: Funding to help pay for educational expenses, which can come in the form of grants, loans, or scholarships.
  12. 19. A student who is pursuing a bachelor's or associate degree after completing high school.
  13. 22. Money borrowed from a lender, such as the government, that must be paid back with interest.
  14. 23. A student's chosen primary field of study. The curriculum for a major requires a specific set of courses.