The Test for Admission into Catholic High Schools (TACHS) is an exam used by Catholic high schools in the Diocese of Brooklyn/Queens and the Archdiocese of New York for their admission process. The TACHS assesses students’ reading, writing, and math skills.
Typically, students in the 8th grade who wish to attend Catholic high schools in the aforementioned dioceses are eligible to take the TACHS. If you meet this requirement, you can apply online by visiting the official TACHS website: www.tachsinfo.com. You will need to provide necessary details and pay a registration fee.
Once you have successfully registered, you can then schedule your exam. The TACHS is usually administered in November. Specific dates and times will be provided upon registration. You can select a testing site based on your preferred location from the list of available options.
The TACHS is a paper-based test. On the day of the exam, you should arrive at your chosen test site early with your Admit Card, two #2 pencils, and any other materials specified in your registration confirmation. The exam will last approximately three hours, with breaks.
The TACHS is typically administered at various Catholic high schools within the Diocese of Brooklyn/Queens and the Archdiocese of New York. The specific locations will be provided upon registration.
The official website for the TACHS is www.tachsinfo.com. This site provides comprehensive information about the test, including how to register, test dates, locations, and preparation materials.
The Test for Admission into Catholic High Schools (TACHS) is a standardized examination used as an admission criterion by Catholic high schools in New York and surrounding areas. It measures reading, language, mathematics and reasoning skills, through multiple-choice questions. The test is designed to assess a student's preparedness for high-school level academics and does not require religious knowledge. The TACHS exam is typically taken by 8th grade students seeking admission into 9th grade. It is important for students to prepare in advance as scores significantly influence admission decisions.