<p>I got my June ACT scores back. I already knew they would be bad since I had a really bad day and I didn't finish a lot of the sections. I had C:30 E:28 M:29 R:32 S:31 Essay:9 from April's Exam and C:27 E:32 M:27 R:23 S:26 Essay:Unscored. I gave up during the tests and I later realized that I couldn't cancel my score. So my question is, if I were to permanently delete June's score could I take the September and October test and it would still count as a total of 3 ACT's? I'm paranoid about just having September left to raise my score.</p>
<p>Can someone answer that question? Also how to delete a score?</p>
<p>Bump… Does anyone have actual experience with deleting their ACT score?</p>
<p>Why do you want to cancel them?</p>
<p>You can use score choice, but also:
[Frequently</a> Asked Questions | How do I delete a test date record? | ACT Student](<a href=“http://www.actstudent.org/faq/delete.html]Frequently”>http://www.actstudent.org/faq/delete.html)</p>
<p>There isn’t much talk about score deletion in general since it’s a bit roundabout, so you won’t get any answers for your question (except this link) that aren’t subjective.</p>
<p>I guess you can think of deleting a score as equivalent to canceling an SAT score, but without the time restriction on when you can do it. If you think of it this way, then it would make sense that in the corresponding scenario on the SAT, if someone canceled his or her score, it wouldn’t count toward the number of times he or she took the test and so wouldn’t for you as well. </p>
<p>I’m sure other people will think very differently from this, but without any real statement on it, it’s probably up to your interpretation.</p>
<p>If you gave up halfway in the exam and wanted to have the score canceled, then you should have told the proctors before leaving—they’d give you a form to fill in.</p>
<p>But it doesn’t matter anyway, since you can always send your best score to colleges. No need to cancel it, really.</p>