Results Notification

Look for your EAP results in the mail by late summer. The results will be included in your STAR Student Report. If you do not receive a copy of your STAR report, please see your counselor in September.

You can also check your status online. Check your results >

Going to CSU?

To understand your results if you're going to CSU, please click here >

Help! I didn't pass!

If your EAP status indicates that you are not yet ready for college level English or math courses, you must take the college entrance exams once you have been accepted for admission.

To learn more, visit:
CSU Math Success
CSU English Success

 

Learn More

For more information on how you can help your son or daughter get college-ready, please visit:

CSU English Success for Parents
CSU Math Success for Parents

The California State University

The California State University (CSU) participates in the Early Assessment Program (EAP), an academic preparation program to help high school students meet college-readiness standards in English language arts and mathematics before admission to a CSU campus.

How will the CSU know if I’m college ready?
Before beginning your senior year, you and your high school will receive a report indicating your readiness for college-level English-language arts and mathematics. This report will be shared with the CSU if you “bubble in” the section in each exam that says release your EAP results to the California State University.

It’s easy to participate in the program!
The optional EAP college readiness exams are administered during the spring semester of the 11th grade as part of the required California Standards Tests (CSTs).These exams include the following:

  • Early Assessment of Readiness for College English (15 additional items and a 45-minute essay)
  • Early Assessment of Readiness for College Mathematics (15 additional items)

Eleventh graders will be notified of testing dates in early spring.

Preparation is key!
Students who receive exemptions from CSU placement tests in English language arts and/or mathematics can enroll in college-level coursework without having to take remedial classes. Students who haven’t received these exemptions must take a more serious approach to their senior year coursework. Completing appropriate 12th-grade English and math courses will result in students being better prepared for their collegiate studies.  Please consider taking the EAP college readiness exams. The EAP will be very helpful to you and the CSU in making plans for your higher education.

 

California State UniversityCalifornia Community Colleges Chancellor's OfficeFoundation for California Community CollegesWilliam and Flora Hewlett Foundation