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A student that doesn't live in the same state as their school.

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A college course that doesn't give you credit

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a professional learning experience that offers meaningful, practical work related to a students field of study or career interest

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A college equivalent to a semester or quarter.
They typically range from 10-15 weeks.

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A private college is an independent school that sets its own policies and goals,

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Most undergraduate programs define part-time status as taking fewer than 12 credits, though this can differ by institution, especially for graduate schools. Typical college courses are three to four credits, so part-time students usually take three or fewer classes per semester.

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A public university or public college is a university or college that is in state ownership or receives significant public funds through a national or subnational government, as opposed to a private university

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A person who is a specified number of years younger than someone else.

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aid is money to help pay for college and career school. Grants, work-study, loans, and scholarships help make college or career school affordable.

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a ceremony in which degrees or diplomas are conferred on graduating students.

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a person who gives advice in a particular field.

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A first year student at a university, college, or high-school.

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A specific subject area that students specialize in.

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Prerequisites, or pre reqs for short, are specific courses or subjects that you need to take (and get a passing grade in) before you can take higher-level courses in that same subject.

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the highest degree awarded by a graduate school or other approved educational organization.

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A number that tells the specific details of a class. The first number refers to the department or area of a course, the second number refers to the specific course.

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if they take at least 12 credits — about four classes — each semester.

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connect (someone or something) with something else in one's mind.

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The hours during which business is normally conducted.

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A Grade Point Average (GPA) is an average of all the grade points you have earned over the course of your degree program

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he unit of measurement used to indicate the amount of instructional and learning time required to achieve the student learning outcomes of a college-level course.

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he unit of measurement used to indicate the amount of instructional and learning time required to achieve the student learning outcomes of a college-level course.

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not falling within the scope of a regular curriculum specifically : of or relating to officially or semiofficially approved and usually organized student activities (such as athletics) connected with school and usually carrying no academic credit extracurricular sports.

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The period of the year during which students attend an educational institution, usually from September to June.

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.

an outline of the subjects in a course of study or teaching.

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A degree that is given to a student by a college or university usually after four years of study.

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An official document that provides an inventory of courses and grades earned by a student throughout their academic career.

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Grants for college are a form of financial aid that does not usually get repaid. They cover a variety of education-related expenses, such as tuition and fees, room and board, and books and supplies. Grants along with scholarships are often called “gift aid,” or free money for college, but they are not the same.

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Courses selected at a student's discretion

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A grant or payment made to support a student's education, awarded on the basis of academic or other achievement.

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Money borrowed from the government or a private lender in order to pay for college.

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a degree that is given to a student by a college or university usually after one or two years of additional study following a bachelor's degree