Or perhaps you took time off after high school and now have to send your ACT scores to colleges. In either case,you'll need to know how to access your old ACT scores. In this article, I'll explain how to get and use old ACT scores. I'll walk you through the process of retrieving...
To submit your ACT scores after the test, first sign in to yourMyACT account. Find the section that says, “Send Your Scores.” Then, choose your test score from the list of all the dates you took the test. If you tested more than once in the same month, specify the test location ...
ACT has a built-inScore Choice policythat allows you to send only certain scores to colleges based on how well you do on each test date.If you’re very unhappy with one of your ACT scores, you don’t necessarily have to show it to schools.There are some schools thatrequire you to se...
The composite ACT test score consists of the average of all of the section scores, and ranges from a low score of 1 to a high score of 36. The composite number is difficult to interpret without any reference for comparison, so it is often listed alongside a percentile score. The percentil...
ACT to enhance how scores reportedBy KIMBERLY HEFLING
Standardized test scores are a critical component of college applications for many students. For this reason, many high school students sit for the ACT or SAT at least twice. Not only is retaking these exams common, but new research suggests it is also highly recommended. ...
Before determining exactly what SAT score you’ll need to be a viable applicant at USC, here are a few important things to consider: Under normal (non test-optional) circumstances, USC requires that you take the SAT or the ACT, but you can certainly submit scores for both tests if you...
If a student takes the SAT or ACT more than once, some colleges require all of the results on the respective test to be submitted. Others automatically superscore, meaning that a student's highest scores from each section on all test attempts are combined to create a new compos...
Your high school résumé should include a section about your education and test scores. This section should contain the name and location of your school (just “city, state” format is acceptable), when you’re planning to graduate, and yourcurrent GPA, as well as your SAT, ACT, and AP...
Be sure to plan out a testing calendar to make sure you have enough time to prepare, test, and retake. For the SAT and ACT, a retake can be good, especially when colleges superscore (taking the highest scores from each subsection). But I’d cap testing at a maximum of three times...