The result of students’ grades on exams will ultimately reflect on the educators of that course and how well …show more content…
For example, most online colleges along with community and technology colleges don’t require test scores from students in order to be admitted. Some people may counter that the colleges which require scores from students offer a better education and then from that better education receive a job quicker. This may be true as those schools which require standardized test scores are typically state or private schools, therefore offering a more suitable education. However, in contrast, if a student chooses not to take these tests for any reason and aspire to engage in postsecondary education, they are still able to do so with access to online schools, along with community and technology colleges. Once the online school or community college would be completed, students could get into larger institutions, which in turn would assist them in accomplishing more …show more content…
There are waivers that can reduce or completely eliminate test fees for students who meet the criteria. Standardized tests would obviously not show the educational competence of students if they are simply unable to take the test. The test would also not be a proper representation of the general population of high school students, as there is a portion that is unable to take the administered tests. Having a fair representation of the population is imperative because when high schools are rated, standardized test score averages are taken into consideration. Of course these averages are not a fair representation of the population of students if there are some people not participating in the