Yes
Your school district makes the decision to purchase the Accelerated Reader program. If you don't like the program. lobby the district to change. Once a school district joins the program, it is hard to change because it is so expensive.
No Accelerated Reader is not a free program. Your school district has to buy the program. Many justify the costs because there have been studies to show that it can do a good job at monitoring progress.
You need to take the AR tests through your school district. The program is not free. Your school district pays thousands of dollars.
You can’t get the answers. The school district buys their version of the program from the people who produce it. Each school district has a different program and only school administrators have the complete access to the program, so no matter what you could be given on here the chances of it being wrong is quite high.
No
There are many websites on-line that offer information on how to get onto the accelerated BSN program. One such site is excite. In their education section they have a list of places you can apply for the program.
Scholastic Counts is a similar program to Accelerated Reading.
Pennsylvania Natural Heritage Program was created in 1982.
ARD is an acronym for "Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition." It is a Pennsylvania program for first time DUI offenders that keeps the offender's criminal record clean, as well as allowing him to keep his driver's license.
Restructured Accelerated Power Development & Reform Program
There may be some schools that have this, however I have never been made aware of an accelerated program for nursing without a bachelor's degree and in addition, all prerequisite coursework completed.
Accelerated degree programs enable academically qualified students to earn both a bachelor's and an advanced degree " graduating sooner than they would in traditional programs. Depending on the academic program, eligible students can be admitted to an accelerated degree program in one of two ways: