With many states crafting assessments based on the common-core
standards—and an increasing emphasis on college and career
readiness—some are rethinking the kind of tests high school students
must pass to graduate, or whether to use such exit exams at all.
Twenty-five states, enrolling a total of 34.1 million students, make exit exams a graduation requirement, according to a study released last month by the Center on Education Policy, a Washington-based think tank. That represents 69 percent of the nation's K-12 enrollment. And that's grown over the past decade: In 2003, 19 states representing 52 percent of U.S. enrollment had such exit exams. (Andrew Usifuja at Education Week)
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