The ACT was the first and is still
the only college entrance exam to include a science assessment.
Not exact matches
Beginning in 1986, the rule stipulated, entering freshmen would be eligible for scholarships
only if they had achieved a grade point average of at least 2.0 in a
college - preparatory core curriculum and, when it came to the two standard college entrance examinations, attained a minimum score of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 15 on the American College Testing Program'
college - preparatory core curriculum and, when it came to the two standard
college entrance examinations, attained a minimum score of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 15 on the American College Testing Program'
college entrance examinations, attained a minimum score of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 15 on the American
College Testing Program'
College Testing Program's exam.
Now the students are not
only better poets, but also closer to success on their
college entrance exams.
Japanese schools place great emphasis on the high school and
college entrance exams and frequently teach
only the material that those exams test.
Other national tests used for
college entrance — SATs, ACTs, Advanced Placement — are taken
only by a subset of juniors and seniors.
Thus, the goal that every student be proficient is not attainable when the
college entrance requirement is designed to define proficiency
only for the upper 33 %.
For example,
college readiness measures like Advanced Placement classes and
college entrance exams are available in most high schools but not elementary or middle schools, and student or academic progress data that looks at year - over-year progress may be less likely to be available in a high school where state standardized tests are
only given in one grade.
Only 5 percent of students who took the ACT
college -
entrance exam in 2014 indicated that they planned to pursue careers as educators, representing a 2 percentage point drop since 2010.
Education Week's Alyson Klein reports that, while ESSA gives «districts the chance to use a nationally - recognized
college entrance exam, instead of the regular state test, for accountability purposes,» thus far,
only North Dakota and Oklahoma have plans to do so, with two other states — Georgia and Florida — considering such a move.
Furthermore,
only half of the kids who graduate from high school actually meet
college entrance requirements.
-
Only people with a valid Student Identification Card (containing photo, complete name,
college name and expiration date) will be considered as a students, entitling them to a discount on the RED
entrance fee.