History Aptitude Test
The History Aptitude Test (HAT) is a standardized test used as part of the admissions process to Oxford University for undergraduates applying to read History, or a subject including history, for example English with History.
The two-hour test is currently only employed by Oxford University, though other universities are considering adopting a similar examination as part of admissions.
Criticism
In 2004 John Dunford, the general secretary of the Secondary Heads Association complained that the language used in the test could be seen as favouring those from independent schools.[1]
gollark: Due to the ownership rules, though, it can know when a thing has nothing pointing to it and deallocate it without GCing.
gollark: Data structures allocate heap space internally.
gollark: Rust is pretty good for GCing, since it doesn't have a GC.
gollark: Rust is better than Go, you see.
gollark: `assert(Eta <= Scala)`
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