Postsecondary readiness broadly refers to how well students are prepared for education, employment or other pathways after high school. Research by the Kinder Institute looks at a variety of factors for postsecondary readiness, including the role of college prep course offerings and course-taking, the availability and access to career and technical education (CTE) programs, school-to-work linkages and the effectiveness of tuition-free programs in increasing college graduation rates.
This study investigates Texas’ accountability landscape, focusing on the development and impact of the state’s CCMR standards — a key component of the A-F Accountability System. Findings reveal the framework's ambitious and turbulent development have had adverse consequences for historically marginalized and economically disadvantaged students.
