By most students' junior year, the bills begin to pile up. It usually starts with $13 for the PSAT. A couple months later, it might be $47 for the SAT, then another $18 to see a score report that's more than just three numbers out of 800. Factor in $21 for SAT Subject Tests, and in May, throw in a couple of Advanced Placement (AP) exams at $87 each. In a single school year, a student may shell out over $500 to the College Board, all in the name of college preparedness...
Dedicated to improving responsiveness and performance of Montgomery County Public Schools
Saturday, March 19, 2011
SCO: Unfair testing fees hinder education across the board
Excessive registration fees create an automatic disadvantage for low-income students
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
If your comment does not appear in 24 hours, please send your comment directly to our e-mail address:
parentscoalitionmc AT outlook.com