Accounting students compare schools on first-time CPA pass rates by section, with the 2024 CPA Evolution model swapping in three discipline sections (BAR, ISC, TCP) alongside the core AUD and REG. NASBA publishes the Candidate Performance Book annually with per-school data across roughly 700 accounting programs. The data is public but locked inside a 600-page PDF that almost no editorial site can maintain at scale.

Each row in your sheet carries slug, school name, parent university, AACSB or ACBSP accreditation, first-time pass rates for AUD, BAR, ISC, REG, and TCP, a five-year section trend, and a citation URL back to the NASBA performance book. SleekRank reads the row and renders the page at /cpa/pass-rates/{slug}/ with a five-section grid, a CPA Evolution context block, and the citation footer.

The CPA Evolution transition means historical data uses the legacy AUD, FAR, REG, BEC model while current data uses AUD, BAR, ISC, REG, TCP. A model column per row drives a conditional selector mapping so legacy years render the four-section grid while current years render the five-section grid. The base template handles both; the row decides which appears.

Accounting students choosing between MSA, MPA, and 5-year integrated programs compare schools on first-time CPA pass rates by section, and most editorial sites only cover the top 20 accounting programs while leaving 680 regional and state-flagship programs untouched. The annual NASBA Candidate Performance Book release means any hand-built corpus drifts within twelve months of the next edition, and the CPA Evolution transition forces editors to track which years used the legacy four-section model versus the current five-section model. The structural fix is separating data from layout.

The editor maintains one sheet of accounting programs with their NASBA section rates and accreditation status. The developer maintains one template page with the five-section grid, the Evolution context block, the accreditation badge, the five-year trend, and the citation footer. SleekRank glues them together, so a row becomes a URL and an annual NASBA release becomes a one-cell-per-school-per-section update instead of a multi-week sprint.

New accounting programs entering AACSB accreditation get a row on accreditation day and a live page on their first CPA cohort. Long-tail queries like BYU Marriott CPA pass rate or Notre Dame Mendoza BAR pass rate flow into one consistent template that an editor can refresh in an afternoon.