<p>Do you know how your ACT is scored based on what key you put it as (64F was todays)
now i took 65D and i was wondering what would happen if i memorized all the answers on that and put those down and then put 65D as my key
technically since my score is done in person wouldn’t that work?</p>
<p>I’m confused…if you already took 65D, what would be the point of memorizing all your answers to that and writing them down again? Even if you didn’t get caught, wouldn’t you just get the same score?</p>
<p>No you order your answers back and they come with a Key</p>
<p>Idiotic since they close their databases for individual tests after all scores are in. Would be idiotic and money wasting for them to keep the huge database open for new scores to come in and their machines are probably programmed ONLY for the test ype taken.</p>
<p>Oh. I doubt it would work; everyone in the country takes the same test on the same day for a reason. Bubbling in something different would definitely raise a red flag, especially if they’ve already released the answers and are clearly not using that version of the test anymore.</p>
<p>if that was the case then why would they have you put your test in the bubble
after all it’s really only wouldn’t take a large amount to maintain a few sets of over 200questions only maybe a few megabytes tops</p>
<p>EDIT but it’s done by computer so if u make sure to put in the wrong answer every now and then you could probably get like a 33 without them suspecting anything</p>
<p>of course a 36 would raise suspicions though</p>
<p>they want you to bubble because they print out same answer booklents</p>
<p>It wouldn’t work. If the key you put down wasn’t supposed to be used on your test date, they find the test book you used and check it. This is to help you in case you put the wrong key by mistake.</p>