Omg..ACT!!

<p>I had this ACT prep book and I opened it up and read some very interesting stuff.</p>

<p>I’m a freshman in Highschool and basically the ACT Prep book I had was a pretty recent addition and by a good reliable company. </p>

<p>According it, you would need </p>

<p>EVERYTHING CORRECT TO GET A 36 Composite Score. WTH? How is that possible, don’t people make mistakes? I’m a smart kid but I mean I make mistakes. I used to get 99 percentiles on standardized test but I’m sure I always got a few wrong.</p>

<p>I think I need at least a 34 ACT for the Universities I want to attend! Every question counts. And the questions on the test are pretty hard too!</p>

<p>Just another quick question, how does the whole process work? If you take it once, get a 30 composite and like your individual scores were like 29,31,27, 34. Then you take it again, you get a composite of 34 with like 34,35,31,32. How do colleges see that? </p>

<p>Do they just see that you took the ACT twice and got 30 and 34 or how does it work?</p>

<p>Thanks</p>

<p>I’m pretty sure you can choose which scores you choose to send to the colleges. However, I’m not exactly sure.</p>

<p>And you don’t need everything correct for a composite score of 36.</p>

<p>you’re a freshman, breathe…enjoy your time in high school…dont start worrying about standardized tests now…prepping’s good, but dont freak out too much</p>

<p>what about AP exams?</p>

<p>if you get a 4…and you take it again next year even though you didnt take the class(which you can do right?) and you get a 5. do you decide which scores to submit or do colleges see them all?</p>

<p>Can you retake AP exams?</p>

<p>yea you can retake AP’s</p>

<p>Wow, that’s awesome. I guess the only problem with that is trying to remember everything, and I bet it’s a heck of a lot more expensive than the first go-round.</p>