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64 Stories on Standardized Testing
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Fortune: The standardized-test smackdown

On the first Saturday in December, thousands of high school students will undergo that American rite called the SAT. A week later thousands more will take the ACT.

Trapped 'coma' man: How was he misdiagnosed?

A Belgian car crash victim who was misdiagnosed as being in a vegetative state for 23 years was conscious the whole time, it has emerged.

Time.com: With a Pre-PSAT, the Joys of Testing Start Even Earlier

The College-Prep powerhouse that brought us the S.A.T. is rolling out a new test for eighth graders

Commentary: Don't use SATs to rank college quality

A recent controversy at Baylor University has brought new attention to the widespread misuse of standardized college admission tests to rank the quality of America's colleges and universities.

Time.com: SAT Scores Remain at 10-Year Low

For the second consecutive year, SAT scores for the most recent high school graduating class remained at the lowest level in nearly a decade

More colleges move toward optional SATs

Jen Wang of Short Hills, New Jersey, took her first SAT when she was in sixth grade, long before she would start filling out college applications.

Time.com: Wake Forest Drops SAT Requirement

Wake Forest University will no longer require applicants to take the SAT and ACT exams, boosting a movement to lessen the importance of standardized tests in college admissions

Fortune: 10 secrets for getting into a top B-school

Getting accepted into a top MBA program is an arduous, time-consuming process, with plenty of potential pitfalls along the way. Witness that the most prestigious and selective schools - Harvard, Wharton, Stanford, and their ilk - say they accept only 10% of all those who apply.

Money Magazine: They want to sell your kid

To improve her chances of getting into a good college, Caitlin Pickavance, a 17-year-old high school senior from Danville, Calif., has been working with a private college coach since her freshman year (cost: $800).

Fortune: The race to bring more diversity to business

There's a hole in higher education that you probably haven't heard about.

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