Work or College
Definitions
Types of Colleges
Sources of Paying for College
100

Pro: Can lead to higher paying careers.

College

100

Someone who starts or owns a business.

Entrepreneur

100

College funded by their state government, less expensive, and easier to get into.

Public University

100

Money given to you from a college for something you have done or can do.

Scholarship

200

Con: Cant surpass a certain level without education.

Work

200

Form filled out to verify the identity and employment authorization of someone getting hired for a job.

I-9 form

200

Colleges not funded by the government, more expensive, and accept less students.

Private College

200

Money from the government you don't have to pay back.

Grant

300

Pro: You're guaranteed to not have student debt to pay off.

Work

300

A document about your accomplishments, and past employment given to your future employer at an interview.

Resume

300

Colleges that usually only offer 2 year degrees, accept almost anyone with a high school education, and far less expensive.

Community College

300

Money the bank lends you that you do have to pay back.

Student Loan

400

Con: You will most likely be in debt throughout it.

College

400

A form filled out to decide how much income tax an employer can withhold from your pay.

W-4 form

400

A more hands-on schooling that offers less unnecessary classes than a four year one.

Technical college

400

An on-campus job at the college you're attending.

Work Study

M
e
n
u