Only 31% of Washington Students Are College-Ready in Math, New Data Shows
Up Next
8 videosRep. Lisa McClain (R-MI):”Women Have Had to Fight for Every God-Given Right”
May 7th, 2025
With Polling Tied Across Swing States the 2024 Election Could Go Either Way
November 5th, 2024
Press Sec. Leavitt: "There Have Been Other Courts That Have Reaffirmed the President’s Position"
May 29th, 2025
Dr. Oz: "A new approach to make reproductive medicine more affordable"
October 16th, 2025
'Whatever happened to America first?'; Gov. Pritzker claims Trump’s policies harm US farmers
October 29th, 2025
Attorney Claims Conservative Journalists Were Discriminated Against By State, Press Organizations
March 12th, 2026
Critics Fear New Income Tax Law Will Hurt Business In Washington
March 17th, 2026
Speaker Johnson Says Democrats Are Politicizing National Security
June 12th, 2026
As Washington considers requiring high school seniors to complete the FAFSA before graduation, critics argue the larger issue is whether students are academically prepared for college in the first place. The speaker points to state performance data showing that only 60% of 10th graders are considered on track for college-level English language arts, 31% are on track in math, and 37% of 11th graders meet college-ready benchmarks in science. The argument is that improving academic preparedness should take priority over adding new graduation requirements related to financial aid applications. The debate highlights broader questions about education policy, student achievement, accountability, and whether public schools are adequately preparing graduates for college and the workforce. #Education #College #FAFSA #Students #CollegeReadiness #Schools #Taxpayer #Politics #BreakingNews #Washington #PublicEducation #Math #EducationPolicy #AcademicAchievement #News