<p>I have a 34 currently and want a better score. Tomorrow, I'm going for the perfect score, a 36.
Anyone willing to encourage me?
Thanks for the support. I will update near-Christmas time when I receive my results.</p>
<p>Good luck (= u =)/~<em>.</em>.<em>.</em>.<em>.</em> (magical ACT dust)</p>
<p>Good luck man, I know you can do it! I myself will be retaking the ACT in April (only because my school is paying for it) to try and improve my 35 to a 36!</p>
<p>Polyosophy, I feel this weird connection with you after QuestBridge. I know you have already taken the test, but I hope you got the 36 - you definitely deserve it. Good luck man!</p>
<p>No school will deny you because you have a 34 instead of a 36. Do something more productive with your time.</p>
<p>Chill guys, it’s his choice. You’re not helping by ripping on him.</p>
<p>Well, I didn’t get it. It’s more of a achievement than anything. It was a goal I set. Thanks for the support guys.
ED and EA decisions next week. :)</p>
<p>In my state, a $24,000 cash scholarship goes for the top ACT score with matching gpa. There are two lesser scholarships for second and third place, and then another 17 get a $250 scholarship. </p>
<p>People have a lot of reasons for going for that top score, whether it is scholarships, getting into a school, or achieving a desired goal. I say, go for it, and good luck.</p>
<p>Ok seriously the people that say a 34 is the same as a 36 are just jealous that they’ll never come close to getting a 36 so they try to lower others down a peg and try to tell themselves a 34=36.6. A 36 is indeed different because not only will colleges look at you in a more favorable light but you will also get girls and sex more often. Honestly I cannot tell you the times where a higher SAT/ACT score got my friends dates over their inferior scoring peers. If you just let the girl know you are at the top of the national 99th percentile food chain of SAT/ACT test takers then I can almost guarantee you girlfriend status, that is if you have a 2300+ or a 34+.</p>
<p>LOL golden,</p>
<p>So when you and your friends go out, you get girls by telling them your ACT score?</p>
<p>Both of the kids at my high school that got 36s are ugly, hunchback kids that haven’t showered since freshman year. And it’s sad that such a mind can go to waste, because no employer will ever want such a mess.</p>
<p>That’s the common stereotype of 2300+/34+ kids. I can tell you for a fact that that is not what the kids are like at my school. The school varsity quarterback at our school is 6’'2, in AP’s including AP calc (has a 98% in calc btw), very buff, has a 2380 SAT, and he is the best quarterback in our region. Our school’s not a bad team either, top 10 in our state and he is the leading force behind it. It’s kids like him that get girls lined up out the door a mile away from the house begging for some.</p>
<p>Lol at satire. And come on calculus is wayyyy too easy to only have a 98 in.</p>
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<p>I concur. Calculus is one of the easier maths (not even kidding).</p>
<p>Golden, you really think high school girls care about SAT scores? It’s surely not his football career and body type that get him the ladies, is it?</p>
<p>While I do agree that yes social standing, something as huge as being the quarterback of a top 10 football team in the state definitely add “hotness” points and get you up there and the fact that he has rippling triceps (no homo) and is probably the leanest kid I have ever seen (again no homo) does indeed help him out a tiny bit, I honestly think his SAT score does the finishing touch here. You guys don’t understand the number of times that question has been dropped by girls before an answer - “What is your SAT/ACT score?”</p>
<p>You guys honestly don’t know the times my friend has been left in the dust for a dance or something of the sort with a 2120. Poor kid. And no I’m not kidding.</p>
<p>■■■■■</p>
<p>10char</p>
<p>wow I guess you’ve never heard of the saying “intelligence is attractive.” Maybe for good reason too if you think I’m a ■■■■■…no offense. My posts are actually serious on events that I have witnessed at my high school over the past year. Thanks for trying to discredit my stories.</p>