Prospective college students in Florida who want an alternative to the long-used SAT exams can now submit to a test that offers what its publishers call “foundational critical thinking skills” from a ...

In a college-entrance-exam landscape long dominated by the SAT and the ACT, a relative newcomer has started to gain traction—especially in red states. The Classic Learning Test, first unveiled a ...

Florida’s public university system is expected to approve the Classic Learning Test for college admissions. An alternative to the SAT or ACT it is known for its emphasis on the Western canon and ...

A test that relies on classic Western texts and bans calculators for math will soon play a role in assessing how well Indiana students and schools are doing. Since February, Indiana has expanded the ...

Students applying to Florida's state universities will now be able to submit exam scores from a conservative and Christian-backed alternative to the SAT and ACT, known as the Classic Learning Test.

Test rewards ‘comprehension and reasoning over memorization or strategic guessing,’ founder says The Classic Learning Test is being adopted by more states as another option for college admissions ...

Starting this upcoming college admissions cycle, students applying to service academies such as West Point and the U.S. Naval Academy will be able to take a standardized test other than the SAT or ACT ...

The Board of Governors for Florida’s public universities is set to vote on whether college applicants can submit the Classic Learning Test, or CLT, in lieu of more broadly accepted standardized tests, ...

The Classic Learning Test emphasizes the Western canon and Christian thought. It’s the latest move by Gov. Ron DeSantis to shake up the education establishment. By Dana Goldstein The Classic Learning ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill in May that authorized Florida school districts to administer the Classic Learning Test (CLT), a ...

Nearly half of 12th-graders in the U.S. test "below basic" in math, and Harvard professor of economics Roland Fryer says it's no mystery how to reverse the trend. What's missing is leadership. The ...