With Pence's support, it becomes more likely Indiana will become the first to leave the Common Core initiative, though many others have taken a step back from
national consortiums designing new tests aligned to the standards.
(R.I.) Rhode Island will become the latest in a growing list of states to drop
its national consortium designed assessment in favor of using a college - readiness exam to meet federal accountability requirements, education officials announced last week.
Indiana plans to withdraw from PARCC, one of two
national consortia designing standardized tests to align to the Common Core.
By contrast, while Pence hasn't advocated for exiting the initiative, he did pull the state out of
a national consortium designing new standardized tests.
Partnering with other states that have left
the national consortia designing new tests would certainly be more cost effective than Indiana designing its own exam.
Not exact matches
With an increasing number of states opting out of the two
national testing
consortia, there's a possibility they could band together to
design a test instead of going it alone.
A new
national Holocaust memorial next to parliament will be
designed by a team led by Sir David Adjaye after a competition that attracted entries from some of the world's leading architecture and
design consortiums.