(2013) supported the relevance of college and career readiness (CCR) through their study that promoted CCR. The author’s objective was to implement Elementary and Secondary Education (ESEA) Flexibility plans which emphasized that standard-based instruction, assessment, and accountability for all students, highlighting the national directive to train students for scholastic success. In the present economic environment, high school success has been recognized as not only guaranteeing that all students complete high school but they graduate college and career proficient. In line with this, educators play a Herculean task in molding not just the mental capacity of their students but also their zealousness for learning which will greatly help them to enhance their preparedness for college and career. In 2011, the U.S. Department of Education enforced definitive prerequisite of ESEA in substitute for reforms by states in accordance with the four principles: (1) accomplishing college- and career-ready expectations; (2) enhancing individualized appreciation, responsibility, and support systems; (3) sustaining effective instruction and management; and (4) downsizing replication and unnecessary