ACT Scores compared to SAT scores

<p>Hi, i took the ACT in september, my goal was a 32, i unfortunately got a 31.25. I was really wondering what would my score be if it were compared to SAT scores, the tables i find online change depending where i go, and since its a high 31 wouldn't it be better than someone who got a 30.5 and had there scores rounded up? I personally got a 30 in English, 35 in math, 34 in reading, and a 26 in science. I screwed up science, and now I'm debating whether or not i should take the ACT again. What would my scores be if converted to the SAT?
thanks,
PS im a senior</p>

<p>I think you should redo it.</p>

<p>In the case that the schools you apply to superscore the ACT, it’d definitely work to your advantage. </p>

<p>If not, I still think its possible to improve the Science a lot. The first time I did a practice test (hosted by Princeton Review), I got a 27, but after some reviewing of techniques and studying I got a 34 on the real thing.</p>

<p>I’m retaking since I also got a 30 in Eng, since I think it’d probably be okay to brush up on grammar and stuff. Either way I don’t think it’d hurt, unless you’ve already taken the ACT a few times.</p>

<p>i don’t really think schools superstore the act, which is unfortunate. i actually prepared a lot for science, i took a bunch of science practice tests and was consistently getting over 30, but idk i got screwed over on the test</p>

<p>bump ;)hdhsjakjsdh</p>

<p>If you were getting over 30 consistently on practice stuff for the science section, definitely take it again.</p>

<p>bump!!!</p>

<p>Im in the exact same boat as you.
I got:
reading: 33
math: 34
english: 32
science: 26</p>

<p>For a 31.25.</p>

<p>I would’ve retaken it but the college i want to go to has a deadline of scores by december and that is the only one that I can go for, so i’m stuck not being able to take it, but if you can, DO IT, I would’ve loved to retake it if it fit the schedule for me.</p>

<p>I almost got the same scores as you did. The conversions I have found are somewhere between 1950 and 2050. It seems to vary depending on what site you look at.</p>