PARCC

Starting in a few years, state standardized tests won't be given to sophomores, but graduation tests for juniors will include geometry as well as Algebra I.

Cut scores for the new NJSLA-Science are still being finalized. For middle- and high-school students, scores below 60% may be deemed proficient.

The replacement of the tests formerly known as PARCC with an entirely new assessment probably won’t be complete in Gov. Phil Murphy’s four-year term.

JerseyCAN calls widespread gains on state standardized tests evidence N.J. shouldn't step away from rigorous exams as it replaces what used to be called PARCC.

Graduation rules in place for the current senior and junior classes will be extended to all current high school students, keeping tests like the SAT an option.

Lawmakers are now considering a commission that would take up to 18 months to recommend next steps for graduation rules and high-stakes testing.

The state and groups that successfully sued over high school standardized testing reached an agreement clarifying graduation rules for 2019 & 2020.

Midway through a long process to revamp graduation testing, the Murphy administration is working to temporarily protect a system it ultimately wants to change.

To make sure graduation isn't disrupted for high schools seniors, legislators look to adjust state law so that overturned graduation rules become compliant.

A planned vote was postponed on changes related to standardized PARCC exams that would give students more alternatives to qualify for high-school graduation.

At an event prior to his inauguration Tuesday, Gov.-elect Phil Murphy revealed how he would like to handle two hot-button issues left over from the tenure of Chris Christie, while several groups in one New Jersey city want Murphy to step in and help their cause.

The controversy over the PARCC test has died down, but the test hasn't gone away. In fact, it's a looming headache for high school freshmen.