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College Board

American  
Trademark.
  1. an organization that develops and administers the SAT and other standardized tests of achievement and aptitude, used in college admissions and placement of prospective students.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Tuition at an in-state public university is, on average, $11,950 per year, according to data from the College Board.

From MarketWatch

That’s because the College Board has made the exams easier to pass to encourage more students to take them—and thus rake in more money from testing fees.

From The Wall Street Journal

After many colleges made standardized tests optional, the College Board last year dumbed down the SAT in an effort to encourage more students to take it.

From The Wall Street Journal

Noah Lipman, a 66-year-old consultant for the College Board, recently turned to ChatGPT to figure out how to get to a certain display on his new heart-monitor watch.

From The Wall Street Journal

About half of students who earn a bachelor’s degree from a public or private nonprofit four-year college use debt to finance it, borrowing roughly $30,000 on average, according to the College Board.

From MarketWatch