New Effort by Khan Academy to Provide College Advising Support: Khan Academy is developing a new college advising and counseling section, along with new college - prep features that focus students on the specific content they need to be prepared for
college math placement tests.
Not exact matches
Most
colleges employed (and many still do)
placement tests to determine whether an entering student was adequately prepared to undertake credit - bearing courses in core subjects like
math and English, with remedial classes assigned to those who weren't.
February 2, 2017 — Across the United States, more than half of new freshmen are ineligible for
college - level coursework each year as a result of their performance on
placement tests in English and
math.
Students who score at Level 1 or 2 are considered not to be on track to take
college - level courses and would be required to take English or
math placement tests if they gain admission to a CSU campus.
In two - thirds of the state's community
colleges, how students do on the 11th - grade Smarter Balanced
test will also help determine if they will be required to first take English or
math placement tests, or if they can directly enroll in credit - bearing
math or English courses.
Last year, leaders of the state's public universities and community
colleges agreed to waive
placement tests for students who scored 3 or 4 on the Smarter Balanced
test in English language arts and
math in order to help bridge the gap between high school and higher education.
Over half of
colleges used the Accuplacer for
placement into
math and English courses; the Compass, which was taken off of the market last November due to poor predictive validity, was the most commonly used assessment
test for ESL (33 %), and was used by over 20 % of
colleges for
math and English.
Remember those
math placement tests in
college?