Nycole Stawinoga, Program Manager, Research and Communications
What does education in the U.S. look like in 2017? How has it changed over time? How do U.S. student achievement levels compare to international
Nycole Stawinoga, Program Manager, Research and Communications
On May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that segregation in schools was unconstitutional. A major civil rights victory—the Court’s decision in Brown v.
Mary LeFebvre
New research from ACT on high school working learners examines students’ entry into the workforce and what it means for their futures. Below, Mary LeFebvre,
ACT's Research & Test Development Departments: Alex Casillas, Kristin Stoeffler, Jason Way, and Becky Bobek.
Since 2012, the number of underrepresented students taking the ACT® test has increased by 26%, with the number of those students who aspire to attain
In today’s complicated world, it can be tough to understand the big picture. Case in point: The news from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and
Parminder K. Jassal, Ph.D. & Hope Clark, Ph.D.
Until recently, we thought of learning, working, and living as separate parts of our lives. In our younger years we went to school. We spent our
IOWA CITY, Iowa—More Hispanic students took the ACT® test and aspired to attend college in 2015 than any prior year. Despite these gains, and 82
IOWA CITY, Iowa— College readiness rates differ widely among Asian American and Pacific Islander students, with Asian American students outperforming national averages, and Pacific Islander
