Education Vocabulary
Employment Vocabulary
Financial Scope
Education/ Employment Readiness
Rental Vocabulary
100

An outline of the important information about a course. Written by the professor or instructor, it usually includes important dates, assignments, expectations and policies specific to that course. Some are quite lengthy.

Syllabus 

100

a review of a person's criminal, commercial, and financial records typically conducted by an employer before making a job offer

Background check 

100

a grant or payment made to support a student's education, awarded on the basis of academic or other achievement

Scholarship

100


the principle that hard work is intrinsically virtuous or worthy of reward.


Work Ethic 

100

The amount that is the monthly payment due from the tenant to the landlord for occupying the rental property.

Rent

200

Courses taken in college are measured in terms of _________. To earn one a student must attend a class for one classroom hour per week for the whole semester.

credit hour 

200

an extra amount of money that is given to an employee

Bonus 

200

an amount of money that is the least amount of money per hour that workers must be paid according to the law

Minimum Wage

200

a qualification awarded to a student who has graduated from high school and met the requirements of their local state or province

 High School Diploma/GED equivalent 

200

A rental agreement that is automatically renewed at the end of each month.

Month-to-month lease

300

Suspension if he/she fails to maintain or achieve the minimum cumulative GPA required

Academic Suspension 

300

a letter sent with, and explaining the contents of, another document or a parcel of goods

Cover Letter 

300

refers to an estimation of revenue and expenses that's made for a specified future period of time. Usually occurs on an ongoing basis, with individual ones being re-evaluated regularly.

Budget 

300

One document that establishes identity, date of birth, and proof of U.S. citizenship, lawful permanent residence, or other lawful status in the U.S. Social Security Number (card not required) or evidence of Social Security Number ineligibility.

Forms of ID:

Real ID      Social security card

Birth Certificate     Drivers License 

Piece of Mail     Passport

300

protects you as well as your belongings. If your personal property is stolen or damaged by covered events involving fire, smoke, water, windstorms, lightning or vandalism, a renters insurance policy can help pay to repair or replace your stuff.

Renters Insurance 

400

 is the basic organizational unit in a higher education institution, and is responsible for the academic functions in a field of study.

Department 

400

the financial rewards and other compensation employees receive in addition to their regular paycheck.

Benefits 

400

the finance charge or total amount it costs per year to use credit, calculated as a percentage of the amount borrowed  

Annual Percentage Rate (ARP)

400

the movement of goods and persons from place to place and the various means by which such movement is accomplished

Transportation 

400

periodic checks of the property by the landlord or property manager to assess its condition, identify maintenance issues, and ensure compliance with the terms of the tenancy agreement.

Inspection

500

A student who does not want to receive credit in a course may, with approval of the instructor, participate in the course as a "visitor."  

Audit

500

an amount of money that a worker is paid based on the number of hours, days, etc., that are worked

Wage

500

A postponement of payment on a loan that is allowed under certain conditions and during which interest does not accrue on Direct Subsidized Loans.

Deferment 

500

criteria that employers use to assess candidates for a job

job requirments

500

A legal term for an outstanding debt that was supposed to be paid at an earlier date and is now considered overdue.

Arrears

M
e
n
u