If you've done a good job teaching it, and the students have learned it, they'll answer whatever question is on the test.

It will satisfy curiosity, probably, more than anything else.

They need to know that there is a significant amount of money there before they can plan in earnest.

We're going to take that into account, ... with open arms.

Florida stands ready to lend a helping hand to ensure students can carry on with their studies, ... We want these students to have the ability to stay in school and we want their families to have the peace of mind of knowing that their son or daughter will continue their education, regardless of the tragedy that surrounds them now.

Remember, it's a 10th-grade test.

If they have similar course requirements, they have a similar certification exam and they're certified, why make them go through the standards that may be one or two courses different just for Florida where it doesn't really make the difference between a quality teacher and a teacher that's less qualified.

While I understand that in some circumstances the issue of `missing' tests is often questionable, there is no doubt in my mind that Rochelle is not in any way at fault for the missing thirdgrade reading tests, and there is nothing questionable about this situation.