Money! & U.S. Academia
Explain the difference between "needs" and "wants".
Name 1 of the 5 common convictions that lead to deportation.
What are the 3 learning styles?
Auditory, Visual, Tactile/Kinesthetic
In Missouri, what is the highest paid public employee?
American Football Coach
Most American goods have origins in America. TRUE or FALSE
FALSE
How many overall hours are required at MVC to graduate with a Bachelor's degree?
120 credit hours
What are the 3 branches of the U.S. government?
Legislative, Judicial, Executive
How old must a person be to run for U.S. President?
35 years or older
Name the 3 factors that contribute to mental health problems.
Biological, Life Experiences, Family History
Name the two "fees" that are not included in your bill when eating at a restaurant.
Tip and Tax
_____ can be used during college to legally work in the U.S.
CPT (Curricular Practical Training)
How many total years may a president serve in office?
8 total years
What do the letters in "SMART" goals stand for?
S- Specific
M- Measurable
A- Attainable
R- Relevant
T- Time Based
The State of Missouri contributes $_____ billion to the Agriculture Industry each year.
$93.7 billion
ESL hours do not count towards your graduation hours total. TRUE or FALSE
TRUE
____ can be used after college graduation to legally work in the U.S.
OPT (Optional Practical Training)
What are the two majority political parties in the U.S.?
Democrat and Republican
Importance, Urgency, Time
What are the 5 most common mental health challenges for college students?
Depression, Anxiety, Suicide, Addiction, Eating Disorders
PS100 Federal Government, HS104 American History I, HS105 American Government II.
Explain the difference between Equality and Equity.
While Equality means "the same", Equity means "being fair".
What are the 3 stages of career planning?
1. Determine your Interests
2. Discover your Career
3. Plan your Goals
Over time, sports have served as a ______ bonding the country together during hard times.
Social glue
Name the act that was the first consumer protection law in the U.S.
Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906