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Reply to "STA is keeping AP classes"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]We are hearing that StA still plans to phase out the "AP" label on courses, which is the only thing the "consortium" agreed upon, while still enabling students to take AP exams in-school as before. I understand that ALL of the schools in the "consortium" are still supporting students taking AP exams in-school, just as before. The only thing which (supposedly) is changing is placing the "AP" label on certain classes and having those classes adhere strictly to the official (narrow) AP curriculum. One really wonders whether some earlier posters were told that "AP Exams will still be available/offered to students" and mis-understood it as meaning "StA will keep labeling certain classes as AP forever".[/quote] The consortium settled w/ DOJ on collusion charges around this issue so this entire thing has been a poorly managed sh*tshow from the start https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-concludes-its-investigation-dc-area-private-high-schools-decision-stop Justice Department Concludes Its Investigation of D.C.-Area Private High Schools’ Decision to Stop Offering Advanced Placement Courses The Department of Justice announced today that it has completed its investigation into whether Georgetown Day School, Holton-Arms School, Landon School, Maret School, National Cathedral School, The Potomac School, St. Albans School, and Sidwell Friends School (jointly, “the Schools”) collectively agreed to stop offering Advanced Placement (AP) courses by 2022 in violation of the Sherman Act. The Schools announced in June 2018 that they would eliminate AP courses from their curricula by 2022. The Antitrust Division’s investigation revealed that the Schools likely did agree to eliminate AP courses by 2022. Each of the Schools has represented to the Antitrust Division, however, that they are not bound by, and will not enter in the future, any agreement with another non-affiliated school or schools relating to the elimination of AP courses. As a matter of prosecutorial discretion, and especially in light of the burden on the Schools associated with the ongoing pandemic, the division will not bring an enforcement action against the Schools. “I am pleased that the Schools have disavowed any anticompetitive agreement to coordinate on their offerings to students,” said Assistant Attorney General Makan Delrahim. “The division will remain vigilant in enforcing the antitrust laws to ensure that educational institutions do not enter into agreements to restrain competition.” [/quote]
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