Courses offered for junior/senior class level credit. These courses are not offered by community colleges, and they often require completion of prerequisite courses. Also refers to junior and senior students.

An enrolled student who has not completed a baccalaureate degree; a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior.

A student in their first year of College

A student in their second year of College

A student in their third year of College

A student in their fourth year of College

Federal Application For Student Aid; a form that the government uses to determine the amount of money a person is eligible to receive.

AA Degree/Associates Degree

A Degree from a Community or Two Year School

BA/Bachelor’s (Baccalaureate) Degree:

A degree normally associated with a four year school

The average of all grades received

IGETC (Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum):

A general education program which community college students can use to satisfy lower-division general education requirements at any CSU or UC campus

A program of study that leads to a degree; the subject area in which a student pursuing a college degree develops the greatest depth of knowledge.

A course or courses that must be successfully completed before a student can enroll in the next-level course or more advanced courses.

The cumulative official record containing the courses, semester hours, and grades earned by a student at a college or university

As a student, you may drop a class at any time during the semester. This is called WITHDRAWING from the course

Requirements are a sequence of high school courses

Money typically given to a college or university by the state and/or federal government. Eligible students receive grant awards from the colleges they attend. Grants do not have to be repaid.

Money borrowed from government or private institutions to assist in the funding of educational expenses.

Resident Adviser (RA)

Usually an undergraduate student, an RA is in charge of smaller sections of a residence hall or dormitory

Students who have registered for classes and want to change their schedule do this by dropping or adding a course

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College Terms

Question	Answer
Upper Division	Courses offered for junior/senior class level credit. These courses are not offered by community colleges, and they often require completion of prerequisite courses. Also refers to junior and senior students.
Undergraduate	An enrolled student who has not completed a baccalaureate degree; a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior.
Freshmen	A student in their first year of College
Sophomore	A student in their second year of College
Junior	A student in their third year of College
Senior	A student in their fourth year of College
FAFSA	Federal Application For Student Aid; a form that the government uses to determine the amount of money a person is eligible to receive.
Scholarship
AA Degree/Associates Degree	A Degree from a Community or Two Year School
BA/Bachelor’s (Baccalaureate) Degree:	A degree normally associated with a four year school
G.P.A	The average of all grades received
IGETC (Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum):	A general education program which community college students can use to satisfy lower-division general education requirements at any CSU or UC campus
Major	A program of study that leads to a degree; the subject area in which a student pursuing a college degree develops the greatest depth of knowledge.
Prerequisite	A course or courses that must be successfully completed before a student can enroll in the next-level course or more advanced courses.
Transcript	The cumulative official record containing the courses, semester hours, and grades earned by a student at a college or university
Withdrawal	As a student, you may drop a class at any time during the semester. This is called WITHDRAWING from the course
A-G Requirements	Requirements are a sequence of high school courses
Grants	Money typically given to a college or university by the state and/or federal government. Eligible students receive grant awards from the colleges they attend. Grants do not have to be repaid.
Loans	Money borrowed from government or private institutions to assist in the funding of educational expenses.
Resident Adviser (RA)	Usually an undergraduate student, an RA is in charge of smaller sections of a residence hall or dormitory
DROP/ADD	Students who have registered for classes and want to change their schedule do this by dropping or adding a course

Created by: parshooter19

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