Schools don't become officially designated as "College Board schools." However, many schools are heavily involved with the College Board's programs. This means they:
* Offer Advanced Placement (AP) courses: These are college-level courses taught in high school.
* Administer SAT and/or PSAT exams: They serve as test centers for these standardized tests.
* Utilize College Board resources: They may use College Board materials and programs for curriculum development or college counseling.
In short, a school heavily involved with College Board programs might colloquially be *referred to* as a "College Board school," but it's not an official title. It simply means the school actively participates in the College Board's offerings.