A strong college application is about more than a test score, but deciding whether to submit your SAT or ACT results still requires careful thought. This guide explores the advantages and disadvantages of applying test-optional, key factors to consider when evaluating your scores, and how to determine the best strategy for your college list and goals.
The ACT (American College Testing) exam is one of the standardized tests widely used for college admissions in the United States. Over the years, there have been various changes made to adapt to the evolving educational landscape and the needs of students. This year will introduce some of the biggest changes to date, and it is essential for students, educators, and parents to understand these changes and their implications.
Many high school students choose to take AP (Advanced Placement) classes. These are rigorous courses that allow them to earn college credit and perhaps skip some general course requirements in college. AP courses are offered in a variety of subjects—including English, science, social studies, math, computer science and a number of foreign languages.
News that is shaking the foundation of admissions.
Will waiving standardized test scores stick around long-term or will schools revert back to old requirements?
How will college admissions view AP exams in a test-optional world?
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