TranscriptYourofficialacademicrecord.MajorYourprimaryfield ofstudy.CreditHoursUnits thatmeasure astudent'sworkload.ResumeA summaryof youreducation,skills, andexperience.Dorm/ResidenceHallOn-campushousing forstudents.AssociateDegreea two-year degreetypically offered atcommunitycolleges, technicalcolleges, andcareer collegesSAT/ACTStandardizedtests forcollegeadmission.Bachelor'sDegreeA four-yearundergraduatedegree.OrientationAn event fornewstudents tolearn aboutthe college.GPAA measure ofacademicperformance.OfficeHoursdesignated times whenprofessors or teachingassistants (TAs) areavailable for students tocome in and askquestions about thecourse material,assignments, or anyother academic concernsFAFSAFreeApplicationfor FederalStudent AidScholarshipMoney awardedfor academicachievement orother criteria, thatyou don't have topay back.MinorAsecondaryfield ofstudy.Syllabusprovidesimportantinformation aboutwhat is expectedfrom studentstaking the courseTuitionThe cost ofattendingcollege oruniversity.Mascota symbol, oftenan animal,person, or object,that represents acollege oruniversityLoanMoneyborrowed foreducation thatneeds to berepaid withinterest.QuarterSome collegesand universitiesoperate on thequarter systemwith the academicyear divided intofour terms:AcademicAdvisorSomeone whohelps studentsplan theiracademicpath.GrantFinancial aid,usually need-based, thatdoesn't needto be repaid. Work-StudyA program thatallows studentsto work part-timejobs on campusto help pay fortheir education.PrerequisitesCoursesrequired beforetaking a moreadvancedcourse.Master'sDegreea postgraduateacademic qualificationthat signifies a highlevel of expertise in aspecific field, typicallypursued aftercompleting abachelor's degreeTranscriptYourofficialacademicrecord.MajorYourprimaryfield ofstudy.CreditHoursUnits thatmeasure astudent'sworkload.ResumeA summaryof youreducation,skills, andexperience.Dorm/ResidenceHallOn-campushousing forstudents.AssociateDegreea two-year degreetypically offered atcommunitycolleges, technicalcolleges, andcareer collegesSAT/ACTStandardizedtests forcollegeadmission.Bachelor'sDegreeA four-yearundergraduatedegree.OrientationAn event fornewstudents tolearn aboutthe college.GPAA measure ofacademicperformance.OfficeHoursdesignated times whenprofessors or teachingassistants (TAs) areavailable for students tocome in and askquestions about thecourse material,assignments, or anyother academic concernsFAFSAFreeApplicationfor FederalStudent AidScholarshipMoney awardedfor academicachievement orother criteria, thatyou don't have topay back.MinorAsecondaryfield ofstudy.Syllabusprovidesimportantinformation aboutwhat is expectedfrom studentstaking the courseTuitionThe cost ofattendingcollege oruniversity.Mascota symbol, oftenan animal,person, or object,that represents acollege oruniversityLoanMoneyborrowed foreducation thatneeds to berepaid withinterest.QuarterSome collegesand universitiesoperate on thequarter systemwith the academicyear divided intofour terms:AcademicAdvisorSomeone whohelps studentsplan theiracademicpath.GrantFinancial aid,usually need-based, thatdoesn't needto be repaid. Work-StudyA program thatallows studentsto work part-timejobs on campusto help pay fortheir education.PrerequisitesCoursesrequired beforetaking a moreadvancedcourse.Master'sDegreea postgraduateacademic qualificationthat signifies a highlevel of expertise in aspecific field, typicallypursued aftercompleting abachelor's degree

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(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.


1
N N
2
I I
3
G G
4
I I
5
B B
6
B B
7
B B
8
G G
9
O O
10
I I
11
N N
12
N N
13
G G
14
G G
15
O O
16
B B
17
O O
18
G G
19
O O
20
I I
21
B B
22
N N
23
I I
24
O O
  1. N-Your official academic record.
    N-Transcript
  2. I-Your primary field of study.
    I-Major
  3. G-Units that measure a student's workload.
    G-Credit Hours
  4. I-A summary of your education, skills, and experience.
    I-Resume
  5. B-On-campus housing for students.
    B-Dorm/ Residence Hall
  6. B-a two-year degree typically offered at community colleges, technical colleges, and career colleges
    B-Associate Degree
  7. B-Standardized tests for college admission.
    B-SAT/ACT
  8. G-A four-year undergraduate degree.
    G-Bachelor's Degree
  9. O-An event for new students to learn about the college.
    O-Orientation
  10. I-A measure of academic performance.
    I-GPA
  11. N-designated times when professors or teaching assistants (TAs) are available for students to come in and ask questions about the course material, assignments, or any other academic concerns
    N-Office Hours
  12. N-Free Application for Federal Student Aid
    N-FAFSA
  13. G-Money awarded for academic achievement or other criteria, that you don't have to pay back.
    G-Scholarship
  14. G-A secondary field of study.
    G-Minor
  15. O-provides important information about what is expected from students taking the course
    O-Syllabus
  16. B-The cost of attending college or university.
    B-Tuition
  17. O-a symbol, often an animal, person, or object, that represents a college or university
    O-Mascot
  18. G-Money borrowed for education that needs to be repaid with interest.
    G-Loan
  19. O-Some colleges and universities operate on the quarter system with the academic year divided into four terms:
    O-Quarter
  20. I-Someone who helps students plan their academic path.
    I-Academic Advisor
  21. B- Financial aid, usually need-based, that doesn't need to be repaid.
    B-Grant
  22. N-A program that allows students to work part-time jobs on campus to help pay for their education.
    N-Work-Study
  23. I-Courses required before taking a more advanced course.
    I-Prerequisites
  24. O-a postgraduate academic qualification that signifies a high level of expertise in a specific field, typically pursued after completing a bachelor's degree
    O-Master's Degree