Most California high school students aren’t college-ready, analysis shows. What it means for the Valley
The report focuses on what are known as “A-G requirements,” which are classes needed for undergraduate student admission into a University of California or California State University campus.
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By RACHEL LIVINAL
rlivinal@kvpr.org
Most California high school students aren’t eligible to attend the public universities – and students in the San Joaquin Valley are among the most impacted, according to a recent report by the news outlet Ed Source.
The report focuses on what are known as “A-G requirements,” which are classes needed for undergraduate student admission into a University of California or California State University campus.
The requirement involves completing a specific number of college-preparatory courses in subjects like foreign language, English and math. Some requirements include four years in English, two years of laboratory science and a college prep elective.
Read the full story at The Merced FOCUS website.
Part of the Central Valley Journalism Collaborative, The Merced FOCUS is a nonprofit, nonpartisan newsroom covering Merced and the San Joaquin Valley.
Our goal is to shine a light on important issues in our community. Whether it’s education, politics or culture, our journalists take a comprehensive look at the topics and people making news. For more information, email us at CVJC@CVLocalJournalism.org.
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