<p>Question: "Is promotion within your educational system based upon standard leaving examinations given at the end of lower and/or senior secondary school by a state or national leaving examinations board?"</p>
<p>I'm not quite sure what this is asking. If my state has tests that sophomores are required to take (1 math, 1 english, 1 science), and you must pass in order to graduate high school, does that count? </p>
<p>I too was confused when I saw this but when I googled standard leaving examinations, it seemed as though it only applies to international applicants</p>
<p>in my country, there is a final examination held by individual education board. We have to pass that in order to enter any university here or abroad. there is a lot of things there. there are A levels too. </p>
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<p>No, this is about senior secondary examination. So, sophomore year doesnât count I think.</p>
<p>You may be correct but it doesnât say that.</p>
<p>It could seem to indicate a state-wide test required for promotion to the next grade such as the Regents in New York or the Standards of Learning in Virginia.</p>
<p>This is one of the âworst forms in the history of the worldâ examples I was referring to in another thread.</p>
<p>i think its only for international students because none of the options listed for the group doing the testing are in the US. they are all international testing boards</p>
<p>This refers to any examination that one must pass to go on to the next grade level. Most high schools in the United States do not have this for the majority of their students.</p>
<p>So⊠whatâs the final answer? The statement from Common App implies leaving examinations apply mostly, not totally, to international students. Does it mean that some of US students need to fill out the line on leaving examinations?</p>