Show:
What is Admission
What is Financial Aid
What is Finding My Fit
What is Fun Facts
100
Applying for college admission should be done by:
Beginning of Senior year. Tip: Watch for early admission deadlines for universities you're interested in.
100
The office that helps you find resources to fund your education is called:
Office of Financial Aid
100
What resources can you use to research colleges and universities?
Internet/Websites School Counselor Brochures College Fairs Campus Visits
100
College matters when it comes to getting a job.
True. A college graduate has more job opportunities and can earn almost twice as much as those who only have a high school education.
200
Average GPA for College Admission:
3.0. Most colleges/universities look for a minimum of a B average.
200
A form of payment awarded by the government to help students pay for their education, but must be repaid after graduation is:
Loan
200
It's not important to visit the campus before I enroll.
False! Visiting the campus is the best way for you to see if you're a good fit for that university. Tip: It's a chance to see what life is like for a student attending there. Pay attention to how they interact with one another.
200
A short-term work experience in your field of interest that enables you to gain real-world experience is:
Internship.
300
What two things are required for admission review?
High School Transcript and ACT or SAT score.
300
A form of payment awarded by the government to help students pay for their education based on family income is:
Grant
300
If I haven't heard of the college or university, it can't be good.
False. Not all colleges or universities get the same recognition. Do you research and go visit the campus to see for yourself.
300
Define the term "networking":
Interacting with people to exchange information and develop contacts.
400
What are the three main categories of colleges/universities?
Public Private Technical
400
Scholarships are only for really smart students.
False. There are many scholarships available based on athletics, academic interests, public/community service, ethnic background, need-based, and merit.
400
All you do in college is study.
False. You get to decide what you do in college. Most colleges/universities have clubs, organizations, intramurals, community service, and other activities going on regularly. Tip: Get involved! It makes college way more fun!
400
Name two reasons why you might get a Masters degree.
Better Pay Promotion To Teach at a University Needed for Work in Your Desired Field Working towards a Doctorate
500
Out-of-class activities will compensate for poor grades.
False. Colleges and universities consider your activities, but academic performance is most important. Tip: Find a balance of both.
500
List two expenses besides tuition associated with college.
Room & Board Books Parking Lab Fees Technology Fees Student Activity Fees
500
How do you "find your fit"? (Give two examples.)
Determine what you're interested in. Do you want large or small class settings (student to teach ratio), organizations that interest you, do they have your desired major, does it meet your religious needs, etc. Tip: You're choosing a home away from home for the next four years. Choose a university that makes you feel comfortable and at "home."