TY  - JOUR
AB  - High school college-conducive resources shape students’ college readiness, which may explain the relative disadvantage racialized minority and low-income students face in accessing selective universities. Texas Top Ten Percent Plan (TTP) aims to bridge this gap by conditioning admission on class rank, which accounts for between-school differences. However, under policy complementarity theory, benefits from TTP may be diluted if schools drastically differ. Using state-administrative data, I examine college-conducive resources across high schools feeding into Texas’s two most selective public universities. I find that high schools’ college-conducive resources predict students’ baseline position in college, with important implications for their college trajectories.
AU  - Sultana, Tasneem
PY  - 2026
ST  - High School College-Conduciveness and Its Association with the Top Ten Percent Students’ Academic Profiles
TI  - High School College-Conduciveness and Its Association with the Top Ten Percent Students’ Academic Profiles
UR  - http://www.edworkingpapers.com/ai26-1597
ER  -