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B
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100

Understanding the machines that make the Information Age Possible.

Technology literacy

100

A paid position of regular employment, usually not long term.

Job

100

Understanding the methods and outlets in which information is published.

Media literacy

100

Thinking outside the box.

Creativity

200

School that offers courses leading to a degree.

College

200

Working with others.

Collaboration

200

A nonresidential junior college established to serve a specific community offering courses only through the first one or two years of college instruction and granting an Associate's Degree.

Community College

200

Degrees earned after earning a four-year bachelor's degree.

Master's degree

300

Understanding facts, figures, statistics and data.

Information literacy 

300

Maintaining efficiency in an age of distractions.

Productivity 

300

Highest level of academic degree.

Doctoral Degree 

300

A collegiate institution offering courses only through the first one or two years of college instruction and granting an Associate's Degree.

Junior College

400

A subject or field of study chosen by a student to represent his or her principal interest and upon which a large share of his or her classes are concentrated.

College major

400

Finding solutions to problems.

Critical thinking

400

Degree awarded by a college or university to a person who has completed undergraduate studies.

Bachelor's Degree

400

Educational training that provides practical experience in a particular occupational field such as industry or healthcare.

Vocational training

500

A combination of classroom instruction and on-the-job training.

Apprenticeship

500

Institution of higher learning that gives degrees in special fields, where research is performed, and is authorized to award both undergraduate and graduate degrees.

University

500

Deviating from plans as needed.

Flexibility

500

Meeting and networking with others for mutual benefit.

Social skills

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