The Utah Senate passed a bill Wednesday that could mean ACT testing for all Utah high school students next school year.
SB175 would require schools to give a college readiness test, such as the ACT, to all high school juniors and could require schools to give other tests in earlier grades geared toward predicting success in higher education. The bill, which would cost the state $850,000, would also require schools to offer students access to an online program, to be selected by the State Office of Education, to help them prepare to take the readiness test.
![]() |
Join the Discussion |
![]() |
Post a Comment |
SB175 passed the Senate unanimously on Wednesday and it now advances to the House for consideration. The bill is similar to one that ran last year and died on the last night of the session for lack of action, despite broad support from education, business and government leaders.
-
Five months after Sandy Hook, Emilie’s sweetness still lifts her family
Published May 24, 2013 09:36:42PM -
Oklahoma gets far more than its share of disasters
Published May 24, 2013 09:28:03PM -
Jersey shore eyes record-setting summer post Sandy
Published May 24, 2013 09:27:03PM -
Soldier’s slaying prompts U.K. security review
Published May 24, 2013 08:09:03PM
Copyright 2013 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.






