<p>Let's leave aside whether
From HorseSense</a> and nonSense:
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ETS ... spent $11.1 million to settle a class action suit brought on behalf of 4,100 teachers who "failed" the PRAXIS teacher certification exam when they had actually passed it (a total of 27 thousand teacher candidates received lower scores than they should have and may also be eligible for damages).
[/quote]
Incidentally (from the article Companies</a> Agree to Pay to Settle SAT Error Suit),
[quote]
Two big testing organizations, the College Board and NCS Pearson Inc., said yesterday that they had agreed to pay $2.85 million to settle a class-action lawsuit involving more than 4,000 students whose SAT exams were incorrectly scored in 2005.
[/quote]
Can you envision an individual who could file lawsuit against these Goliaths? </p>
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</p>
<p>From the Princeton Review article Disputes</a> with ETS:
[quote]
Here's the nicest thing I can say about ETS--most people who work there genuinely care about being fair and trying to be responsive to students; however, the most well-motivated of ETS employees are stuck within a system that limits their flexibility. ETS has a "party line," or company attitude, that often dictates what will happen to a test-taker.
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</p>
<p>ETS (as well as the College Board) is a company with practically no oversight; why would ETS admit its own fault in investigating students' scores?</p>
<p>akahmed has proven that it actually might happen, but I think that his story is rather an exception than a rule.
Just read the whole article Disputes</a> with ETS, and you'll see what hurdles you need to overcome to prove the legitimacy of you results.</p>