美姬社区

AB 705 & 1705

Know Your Rights: California Placement Legislation

is California legislation that aims to increase student completion rates and close achievement gaps by requiring community colleges to consider high school coursework and GPA () as primary factors for student placement. It ensures that students are enrolled in transfer-level courses by default and provides tools for their success. , signed into law in 2022, requires California Community Colleges to maximize the probability that students will enter and complete transfer-level coursework in English and mathematics within one year. AB 1705 builds on AB 705 by addressing inequitable implementation and supporting strong and equitable placement and completion outcomes.

Quick Facts

AB 705 changed placement in California, doing away with traditional placement tests, instead using your previous high school experience- grades, GPA, and math/English coursework to determine your placement.
Transfer-level math & English courses- right from the beginning! AB 705 and 1705 means you are no longer placed into pre-transfer or remedial courses; now you can start directly in transfer-level courses, with or without support- the classes that count towards your degree or transfer goals.
With AB 1705, your math placement is tied to your declared major and determined by the multiple measures information you've provided to 美姬社区. For more information on AB 1705 math placement, visit our page on .

More Information on AB 705

Please visit the the following websites for more information about AB 705 and AB 1705:

AB 1805: Placement and Enrollment Outcomes

美姬社区 wants to ensure students are placed equitably, accurately, and in alignment with AB 705. Below, we have included our placement and enrollment data to share the results of the work that we've done to support student success. Below, you'll see our Data Dashboard showing an overview of our English & Math Enrollment, Success, and Throughput as well as data showing placement and throughput disaggregated by ethnicity.