This is the blog of the Dayton Daily News editorial page. Regular contributors include the journalists who work on the two-page section labeled "Opinions" in the paper. But the blog is also a forum for readers. We comment on subjects that are being written about in the newspaper, but other subjects are fair game, too.
Ellen Belcher is the Dayton Daily News opinion pages editor. She writes about state government, education, the environment, higher education and all things Dayton.
Martin Gottlieb is an editorial writer and columnist for the Dayton Daily News opinion pages. He focuses on the political process itself and does such national issues as war, the economy, taxes and Social Security, as well as a hodge-podge of local and state issues.
Scott Elliott is an editorial writer and columnist for the Dayton Daily News opinion pages. He writes about education, city and suburban issues, politics, business, workforce and consumer issues.
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Home > Blogs > A Matter of Opinion > Archives > 2009 > January > 05 > Entry
Over at the DDN’s education blog, Get on the Bus, I’ve posted a commentary looking at two very different views of the value of the SAT. Are standardized tests for college admission a force for good or a force for evil? Take a look and share your thoughts.
Permalink | Comments (2) | Post your comment | Categories: Education
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Comments
By smoke & mirrrors
January 7, 2009 7:53 AM | Link to this
For years the testing system was fine. Now though that some segments of our population can’t seem to meet those standards so we must “dumb down” our testing so some people can pass a test. Case and point the city of Dayton and the DOJ involving the testing of city hires in 2006.By Rick
January 7, 2009 5:59 PM | Link to this
The reverse discrimination lawsuits concerning admission to colleges used the SAT scores to demonstrate with great clarity that reverse discrimination was, indeed, what was happening, not just affirmative action. The courts are now united that such discrimination is unconstitutional. After the judiciary made clear what the law was, liberals began clamoring for either dropping consideration of the SAT or at least reducing to a small factor. Do not be fooled; these opponents of the SAT favor reverse discrimination.