Not Taking It Tomorrow

<p>I live in Colorado and if you check the site, it is closed, everywhere in Colorado. </p>

<p>It says To Be Determined, when should I roughly expect this “avaliability” of the test to come up? </p>

<p>Also, will it be the same as the national test of April 4th? </p>

<p>Also, if they place the test on a day I can’t take it, can I get a full refund?</p>

<p>-Thanks!-</p>

<p>First of all, there is such of a thing as a “deadline” that you have to register by: [ACT</a> Registration : Test Dates in the U.S., U.S.Territories, and Canada](<a href=“ACT Registration | ACT Testing Dates | The ACT Test”>ACT Registration | ACT Testing Dates | The ACT Test) and if you are trying to register for April 4th, that’s why it’s closed.</p>

<p>secondly, I’m not too sure of what to be determined means, but I’m pretty sure it means that if you go to the test center, you might be counted as one of those late registers if you fill the forms out and if there’s a spot open. (the results take a bit longer though)</p>

<p>thirdly, what do mean the same test as April 4th??? no tests should be the same though, because if they used the same test again and again, people are bound to improve and know all the answers.</p>

<p>Lastly, they don’t place the test on a day, you (again) register for it, if you can’t go that day, then don’t register, if you can, then register. (and I don’t think you can get a refund from the ACT, you can, however, pay a little extra to switch the test day)</p>

<p>The OP isn’t taking the test because several of the locations in Colorado have postponed the ACT because of the weather. My understanding is that the move it to a separate date (certainly with a different test), or you can choose to take one of the new national test dates. Not certain about the refund thing.</p>

<p>Oh. I’ve paid and the whole deal and what not. I was gonna take it today but all of a sudden, snow dumps here … except it isn’t that much right now … soo …</p>

<p>but thank you! and good luck to all who have to take the ACT right now.</p>