College Admissions
Financial Aid
Entrance Exams
College Life
College Academics
100

Name the main difference between full-time enrollment and part-time enrollment.

Number of classes registered for/ number of credits earned per semester.

100

What is the financial aid application all college students must submit at the beginning of each school year?

FAFSA- Free Application for Federal Student Aid

100

What is the average score a student should aim for when taking the ACT?

21
100

Describe the main mission of a sorority or fraternity.

Primarily to motivate or strengthen scholarship among its members, promote a sense of community and develop leadership.

100

Complete the following statement:

A commuter is-

a college student that does not live on campus, and usually travels from home to school for classes.
200

Another term for area of study is ___________.

Department.

200

There is a difference between how grants and scholarships are awarded. Explain this difference.

Grants are need based and scholarships are merit based.

200

What is the average score a student should aim for when taking the SAT?

1060

200

First year students are called _________ students.

Undergraduate.

200

Unlike high school, college students must sign up for all classes themselves. The best way to look for them is using the class's  ___________.

Course number.

300

What are Degree Requirements and why are they crucial for graduation?

They are the minimum students much achieve in order to receive a degree. Requirements can be a certain number of credits, a GPA, internships, seminars, etc.

300

True or False:

If a students is awarded more financial aid than is required to pay for their tuition, the remaining money is kept by the university.

False, the money is returned to the student.

300

True or False: All College entrance exams like the SAT and the ACT must be paid out of pocket by the student.

False: Fee waivers are issued for the students.

300

What is the office where you can request your official transcript?

Registrar's office.

300

True or False: Is one class equal to one credit hour?

False. Some classes are on average three credit hours.

400

Among the different offices a student must become familiar with, there is one in particular that is critical. It deals with billing students and making payment plans to bring their tuition status as "paid off". Can you name this office?

Bursar's Office

400

Working for your university is sometimes considered a possible form of financial aid. What is this option called?

Work-study.

400

True or False: All entrance exams can only be taken once.

False. Students may test multiple times, but they only have a certain number of fee waivers available to them.

400

Describe the role of an academic advisor.

A counselor who works closely with students and advising them on their degree plan or field of study.

400

Define the College-Level Examination Program, or CLEP.

The CLEP offers 34 exams that cover intro-level college course material, allowing students to earn three or more college credits at countless U.S. colleges and universities.

500

Define Transfer of Credits.

If a student is planning to transfer from one institution to another, they should make sure their credits are also accepted at their new college.

500

True or False: When withdrawing or "dropping" a college course, students are eligible to have their money refunded to them.

True. If they withdraw before a certain deadline they can receive up to 100% of their money refunded to them, if not part of that.

500

True or False: Tuition can vary from student to student depending on their SAT or ACT score.

False. The tuition of a university will be equal for all its applicants.

500

What are some differences between a private and a public institution?

One difference is how they are funded, public colleges receive state funding while private colleges don't, instead they rely on private contributions. Private colleges usually have a higher tuition and are smaller, sometimes even religion based.

500
Explain the term Academic Probation/Academic Suspension, and why a student should avoid it at all costs.

Commonly used to refer when students are not making the academic progress expected and is required for a successful graduation. Sometimes it even cuts back on the financial aid you receive or are eligible for.