College
The main area of study a student takes classes in or related to
A document, usually submitted with a job application, showcasing the applicants experience and skills
What is a resume?
A test used to determine enlistees' qualifications for job placement
What is the ASVAB?
October 1st
What is the day FAFSA opens?
The age at which someone can be formally employed
What is 14 years old?
Lower level courses on a variety of subjects students are required to take to expand their skills and/or explore different fields
What are Gen-Eds?
A school focused on developing hard skills in a technical field rather than academics
What is a trade or vocational school?
A campus program that allows students to go to college in order to become military officers
What is ROTC?
Money given by the Federal Government or school to alleviate tuition costs
What is financial aid?
The most common bachelor's degree as of 2026
The 4 different types of degrees
A position where someone is on the job part time and training in the classroom part time
What is an apprenticeship?
Legislation passed that helps veterans and their family pay for college, training, and career education
What is the G.I. Bill?
A scholarship awarded based on academic performance in high school
What is a merit scholarship?
What is a home health and personal care aide?
The average number of courses a student will have to take to earn a bachelors degree
What are 40 classes?
The average income a graduate of trade school makes
What is $54,000?
The oldest someone can be to enlist in some branches of the military
What is 42 years old?
Who are those who can apply for FAFSA?
The percentage of employed workers in the U.S. that have a high school diploma or associate's degree
What is 49%?
The average cost per year of tuition
What is $29,000?
The average cost of trade or vocational school total
What is $15,000?
The 6 branches of the military
What are the Marine Corps, the Army, the Air Force, the Navy, the Coast Guard, and the Space Force?
The 4 types of financial aid
What are grants, work-study, scholarships, and loans?
The percentage of employed workers in the U.S. that have a bachelor's degree or higher
What is 45%?