The subject which a student chooses to study. This is what the student will end up getting their degree in.

A 2-year degree from a community college, college, or technical school. The recipient of this degree can then transfer the credits earned toward a 4-year bachelor's degree.

An educational institution that is supported mainly by student fees (tuition), alumni donations, and/or grants.

A college program that can lead to a 2-year or 4-year degree; generally follows high school.

A 9 week to 2-year program that focuses on one trade/skill. Usually leads to guaranteed employment after certification.

An application that a student fills out to see what federal financial help they qualify for.

A second subject of study in college that will not lead to a second bachelor's degree.

This is defined as a year between leaving high school and starting university. This time is usually spent travelling or working.

A numerical version of your grades that school admission offices look at to see whether they want you as part of their student body.

Money you receive from an outside source to help pay for your education

The two standardized tests used for college admissions

The highest academic degree a student can earn.

A college/university owned building that houses students. Can be found on or off campus

A federal program that combines on-campus work with part-time classroom study.

The amount of instructional time earned towards a degree.

Type of college with up to 2-year programs (AA) leading to certificates, diplomas, or associate degrees.

A 4-year undergraduate college degree from a university/college

I do/do not plan on attending college