The largest group in the European Parliament, the conservative EPP, joined calls Wednesday to "reverse" a ban on combustion engine vehicles starting in 2035, citing the struggles of the automotive
The article from Home News Here discusses the ongoing debate over the use of standardized tests in college admissions, particularly focusing on the recent decisions by several prestigious universities to extend their test-optional policies. Initially, many colleges suspended the requirement for SAT and ACT scores due to the disruptions caused by the global health crisis. However, this shift has sparked a broader conversation about the equity and effectiveness of these tests. Critics argue that standardized tests favor students from wealthier backgrounds who can afford extensive test preparation, while supporters believe they provide a uniform measure of student ability. The article highlights how universities like the University of California system and others have moved towards test-optional or test-blind admissions, aiming to level the playing field for underrepresented and economically disadvantaged students. It also notes that some institutions are considering making these changes permanent, reflecting a potential long-term shift in how college admissions might be conducted in the future.
Automotive & Transportation
Wed, December 11, 2024
