Career
A summary of a person's education, qualifications, work experience, and achievements, typically used when applying for a job.
Resume
The ability to adapt to changing circumstances and to be open to new ideas and approaches.
Flexibility
The estimated value of a property as determined by a licensed expert. It helps figure out how much a house is worth.
Appraisal Value
Money provided to students to help cover the cost of education. This can include grants, scholarships, loans, and work-study programs.
Financial Aid
Amount of a product that would be offered for sale at all possible prices that could prevail in the market
Supply
A letter sent with a resume to provide additional information on one's skills and experience and to express interest in a job.
Cover letter
The practice of organizing and prioritizing tasks to make efficient use of time.
Time Management
A number that shows how trustworthy someone is with borrowing money. Higher numbers mean better trustworthiness.
FICO Credit Scores
Money borrowed to pay for education, which must be repaid with interest. Federal and private student loans are common types.
Student Loans
Situation in which quantity demanded is greater than quantity supplied
Shortage
A formal meeting in which a job applicant is asked questions to assess their suitability for a position.
Interview
Advancement to a higher position or rank within an organization.
Promotion
Various fees and expenses you need to pay when you're finalizing the purchase of a house. It includes things like legal fees and insurance.
Closing Costs
A type of federal student loan where interest accrues from the time the loan is disbursed, even while the borrower is in school.
Unsubsidized Loan
Situation in which quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded
Surplus
Building relationships and exchanging information with other people to advance one's career or to gain professional contacts.
Networking
A relationship in which a more experienced or knowledgeable person helps to guide and support the career development of a less experienced person.Mentorship
Mentorship
A measure that compares how much money you owe each month to how much money you make. Lenders use it to decide if you can handle a loan.
Debt-to-Income Ratio
A type of federal student loan where the government pays the interest while the borrower is in school or in certain deferment periods.
Subsidized Loan
Legal minimum on the price at which a good can be sold
Price Floor
Activities such as training, courses, or workshops undertaken to enhance one's skills and knowledge in a particular field.
Professional development
An assessment of an employee's job performance conducted by their supervisor or employer.
Performance review
Taxes you pay based on the value of your property. The money goes to the local government to fund public services.
Property Taxes
The initial amount of money borrowed in a loan.
Principal
The lowest wage that an employer is allowed to pay
Minimum Wage