Military Testing
Military Testing's JournalMilitary testing in Maine's high schools
The U.S. Military gave a 3 hour test to 3,562 kids in Maine high schools last year under the guise of a career exploration program and used the results for recruiting purposes without parental consent. You can stop it like we did in Maryland by simply sending an email we'll write for you to your state's superintendent of schools. Get in touch www.studentprivacy.org [email protected]
Military testing in Louisiana high schools
The U.S. Military gave a 3 hour test to 17,606 kids in Louisiana high schools last year under the guise of a career exploration program and used the results for recruiting purposes without parental consent. You can stop it like we did in Maryland by simply sending an email we'll write for you to your state's superintendent of schools. Get in touch www.studentprivacy.org [email protected]
Military testing in Kentucky high schools
The U.S. Military gave a 3 hour test to 17,714 kids in Kentucky high schools last year under the guise of a career exploration program and used the results for recruiting purposes without parental consent. You can stop it like we did in Maryland by simply sending an email we'll write for you to your state's superintendent of schools. Get in touch www.studentprivacy.org [email protected]
Military testing in Kansas high schools
The U.S. Military gave a 3 hour test to 5,335 kids in Kansas high schools last year under the guise of a career exploration program and used the results for recruiting purposes without parental consent. You can stop it like we did in Maryland by simply sending an email we'll write for you to your state's superintendent of schools. Get in touch www.studentprivacy.org [email protected]
Military testing in Iowa's high schools
The U.S. Military gave a 3 hour test to 8,667 kids in Iowa high schools last year under the guise of a career exploration program and used the results for recruiting purposes without parental consent. You can stop it like we did in Maryland by simply sending an email we'll write for you to your state's superintendent of schools. Get in touch www.studentprivacy.org [email protected]
Military testing in Indiana's high schools
The U.S. Military gave a 3 hour test to 11,140 kids in Indiana high schools last year under the guise of a career exploration program and used the results for recruiting purposes without parental consent. You can stop it like we did in Maryland by simply sending an email we'll write for you to your state's superintendent of schools. Get in touch www.studentprivacy.org [email protected]
Military testing in Illinois high schools
The U.S. Military gave a 3 hour test to 9,319 kids in Illinois high schools last year under the guise of a career exploration program and used the results for recruiting purposes without parental consent. You can stop it like we did in Maryland by simply sending an email we'll write for you to your state's superintendent of schools. Get in touch www.studentprivacy.org [email protected]
Military testing in Idaho's high schools
The U.S. Military gave a 3 hour test to 7,085 kids in Idaho high schools last year under the guise of a career exploration program and used the results for recruiting purposes without parental consent. You can stop it like we did in Maryland by simply sending an email we'll write for you to your state's superintendent of schools. Get in touch www.studentprivacy.org [email protected]
Military testing in Georgia's high schools
The U.S. Military gave a 3 hour test to 29,626 kids in Georgia high schools last year under the guise of a career exploration program and used the results for recruiting purposes without parental consent. You can stop it like we did in Maryland by simply sending an email we'll write for you to your state's superintendent of schools. Get in touch www.studentprivacy.org [email protected]
Military testing in Florida's high schools
The U.S. Military gave a 3 hour test to 36,269 kids in Florida high schools last year under the guise of a career exploration program and used the results for recruiting purposes without parental consent. You can stop it like we did in Maryland by simply sending an email we'll write for you to your state's superintendent of schools. Get in touch www.studentprivacy.org [email protected]
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Name: Pat ElderGender: Do not display
Hometown: Washington, DC
Current location: St. Mary's City, MD
Member since: Sun Dec 11, 2011, 07:36 PM
Number of posts: 30
