advocacy.collegeboard.org
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The College Completion Agenda: 2010 Annual Progress Report -
The College Completion Agenda: State Policy Guide -
New Innovations Blog from Rethinking Student Aid Chairs -
Teachers Must Be Confident With Technology -
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NOSCA National Conference: Destination Equity 2010
Featured Projects
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Too many students fall through the cracks as they move along the P-16 pipeline. To reestablish the United States as a global leader in education, we must ensure that fully 55 percent of Americans hold a postsecondary credential by 2025.
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The Rethinking Student Aid study group offers a path toward simplicity, predictability and clear focus on students who need financial assistance to achieve college success.
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A national call to action to ensure that students from low-income backgrounds get ready for, get into, and get through college.
About Us
The College Board Advocacy & Policy Center was established to help transform education in America.
Guided by the College Board’s principles of excellence and equity in education, we work to ensure that students from all backgrounds have the opportunity to succeed in college and beyond. We make critical connections between policy, research and real-world practice to develop innovative solutions to the most pressing challenges in education today.
News & Events
"The initial progress report issued by the College Board Advocacy & Policy Center underscores both the critical challenges and the vital importance of advancing the college completion agenda. The United States' downward drift among industrialized nations in postsecondary completion threatens our nation's future economic well-being as well as our position of global leadership. The coordinated, comprehensive approach recommended by the College Board—viewing education as a continuum, aligning curriculum, improving access and affordability, and other actions—gives us the opportunity to plug the numerous "leaks" in the educational pipeline, reverse the troubling trends in college completion, and secure America's economic and social future for generations to come. I am heartened by the progress we are seeing in some areas, but a broader commitment is required if we genuinely wish to succeed."