(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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G-Focus: Institutions founded primarily to serve the African American community.
I-Consider if: You are interested in a specific trade or profession and want to gain practical skills.
B-Focus: Two-year programs, associate degrees, and certificate programs.
G-Consider if: You want to start your education with a more affordable option, explore potential majors, or improve your academic skills.
I-Consider if: You are interested in a specific trade or profession and want to gain practical skills.
I-Two-year programs, associate degrees, and certificate programs.
G-Focus: Institutions founded primarily to serve the African American community.
B-Advantages: Smaller class sizes, close student-faculty relationships, and a well-rounded education.
N-Consider if: You value a broad-based education and want a supportive, close-knit community.
B-Consider if: You want an educational experience that celebrates African American culture and history.
B-Focus: Undergraduate education with a strong emphasis on the liberal arts, such as humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences.
N-Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs):
B-Advantages: Hands-on training, industry-specific education, and high job placement rates.
I-Advantages: Affordable tuition, flexible schedules, smaller class sizes, and opportunities for career-focused training.
N-Public Colleges/Universities: Funded by the state government, often larger with lower tuition for in-state residents.
G-2. Liberal Arts College:
I-6. Public vs. Private:
O-Focus: Undergraduate education with a strong emphasis on the liberal arts, such as humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences.
G-Private Colleges/Universities: Operated independently, typically smaller with potentially higher tuition but also more financial aid opportunities.
G-echnical College/Institute:
N-Consider if: You want to start your education with a more affordable option, explore potential majors, or improve your academic skills.
B-Community College:
B-Advantages: Hands-on training, industry-specific education, and high job placement rates.
N-Public Colleges/Universities: Funded by the state government, often larger with lower tuition for in-state residents.
N-Advantages: Affordable tuition, flexible schedules, smaller class sizes, and opportunities for career-focused training.
O-Focus: Specialized programs in fields like technology, engineering, and vocational training.
G-Consider if: You want to start your education with a more affordable option, explore potential majors, or improve your academic skills.
N-5. Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs):
I-Public vs. Private:
N-Advantages: Affordable tuition, flexible schedules, smaller class sizes, and opportunities for career-focused training.
O-Focus: Specialized programs in fields like technology, engineering, and vocational training.
O-Liberal Arts College:
O-Advantages: Strong sense of community, emphasis on diversity and inclusivity, and nurturing environments.
B-Community College:
G-Technical College/Institute:
I-Advantages: Smaller class sizes, close student-faculty relationships, and a well-rounded education.
I-Consider if: You value a broad-based education and want a supportive, close-knit community.
O-Advantages: Strong sense of community, emphasis on diversity and inclusivity, and nurturing environments.
B-Consider if: You want an educational experience that celebrates African American culture and history.
I-Focus: Two-year programs, associate degrees, and certificate programs.
G-Private Colleges/Universities: Operated independently, typically smaller with potentially higher tuition but also more financial aid opportunities.
