
Packer's rapid expansion of the program generated criticism that AP was financially benefiting from underprepared and underprivileged students taking exams. The redesign of the AP US History course generated significant controversy in 2014. The number of multiple-choice questions on the exams was decreased, while various subjects' exam weights shifted to written responses, analysis of sources and data, projects, and portfolios. Packer launched sweeping changes to AP courses in the 2012-13 academic year, following recommendations from the National Research Council and the National Academy of Science. When Lee Jones left the AP program in 2003, Packer took over as the head of the program. In 1999, Packer was given the title of Assistant Director of Operations. Packer began his career with the College Board as a temporary employee for the AP office in New York City while earning a PhD in English. At age 19, he served as a missionary in Milwaukee, before earning undergraduate and graduate degrees at Brigham Young University in English. He was raised a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Packer was born in Provo, Utah, the first of nine children to Shirlee Packer and Rand Packer. Trevor Packer is the current head of the Advanced Placement (AP) Program and the Senior Vice President of Advanced Placement and Instruction at the College Board. They really sell anything there these days.Senior Vice President of Advanced Placement and Instruction at the College Board Rare, Jurassic-Era Giant Insect Discovered at Arkansas Walmart - CNET Even a down year from Rodgers would be light years ahead of the production the Jets have received from under center over the last few decades. Look, the Jets haven't been a bastion of quality quarterback play.well, maybe ever. Hint: It’s a lot better than they’ve been - The Athletic ($) Here’s how good the Jets will be with Aaron Rodgers. Elijah Moore makes the most sense, but perhaps a safety (Jordan Whitehead) could entice them as well. Speaking of trades, the Packers seem to want a player if they send Rodgers to New York. Picking realistic player targets from Jets in upcoming Aaron Rodgers trade | Packers Wire The same goes for Lock, a player whom the Packers reportedly had interest in acquiring both in the 2019 NFL Draft and last season in a possible trade with the Broncos. Seahawks bringing back backup QB Drew Lock on one-year, $4 million deal | NFL.com The Packers’ list probably could have included Mariota, who worked with Matt LaFleur in Tennessee, until his signing with Philly. So who's left? Teddy Bridgewater, Trevor Siemien, Cooper Rush, Mason Rudolph? Those might well be the best remaining options for both teams.įormer Falcons QB Marcus Mariota signing one-year deal with Eagles | NFL.com
#Trevor packer free#
Jordan Love And Who for Packers? Updating NFL Free Agency - Sports Illustrated That’s the long and short of it and why the Jets will probably cave in time to the Packers’ requests.

The Packers need a backup the Jets need a starter. That hardly seems like a viable scenario for a team whose GM and head coach feel pressure to win now, especially on a team with an excellent young defense. If they don’t get Rodgers, they’ll be stuck diving through the free agency scrap heap while likely trying to find a way to trade up into range for one of the top four QBs in this year’s draft. And the only remaining players at the position who are still on the market are, well, veteran backups. If they back out of the trade for Rodgers, they have no starting quarterback. The Jets, meanwhile, are in a nearly impossible spot. But the team could use a veteran backup for Love, and there aren’t very many of those left. However, they are affected in very different ways, each of which underscore why the Packers have the leverage in trade negotiations surrounding Aaron Rodgers.įor the Packers, moving on from Rodgers to Jordan Love is happening. Both the Green Bay Packers and the New York Jets find themselves on different sides of the quarterback divide, and yet both are affected by the dwindling supply of free agent veterans.
