The nonprofit fills a vital void in assisting such students in need, its website notes.
The school is building on its good record in supporting such students.
"While a few schools were successful in absorbing such students, most were not," the report said.
But in reality, such students are especially likely to resist help and keep their problems under wraps.
Interboro, which specialized in serving such students, said the pass rate for its spring 2008 applicants using the replacement test was about one-third of the pass rate on the old test.
Unless reforms are ushered in, the society warns, such students might break with university tradition and reject college membership altogether.
Not that there aren't challenges in working with such students.
In the past, such students might have been allowed to enter the college and spend several years improving their English while they took college courses.
Albany Law School, founded in 1851, gave such students a certificate of attendance, as did many schools, which counted toward the clerkship time required by the Court of Appeals.
This accentuation may in part be owed to such students taking multiple biology classes simultaneously.
