Seniors go to great lengths to take standardized tests Sophia Krugler, Managing Editor September 30, 2020
Opinion: UCs move towards admissions equity shouldn’t include a new exam Kaahini Jain, News Editor May 27, 2020
BREAKING: California schools possibly closed through summer, governor says Kira Sterling and Kaahini Jain March 17, 2020
School Board discusses achievement gap solutions Sherwin Amsbaugh and Emma van der Veen October 29, 2015
![Palo Alto High School senior Kimi Lillios studies for her November SAT, after the two previous test dates she had signed up for were canceled. Although Lillios has tried to take the SAT multiple times, she said she trusts colleges with test-optional policies will not disadvantage students who do not submit scores. “I think that the biggest impact going test-optional is going to have is that it’s just going to make the college admission process more unpredictable than it was before,” Lillios said. “I know that they [colleges] are also going to be under a lot of scrutiny ... so I’m hopeful that they’ll do their best to stay true to their word.” Photo: Sophia Krugler](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/IMG_2271-900x600.jpg)
