Not necessarily. At some level you run the risk of not being able to get through college at all. Accreditation requires courses to be conducted at a certain lev

Not necessarily. At some level you run the risk of not being able to get through college at all. Accreditation requires courses to be conducted at a certain level. In fact as I understand it the correlation to success in college is how the standardized test companies originally sold themselves. My college math advisor was a consultant for one of those companies. Now, I hope California has included community colleges and trade schools in this program, where some of those students might stand a better chance. Also, the stuff tested by the tests is pretty remedial to begin with.