<p>I am 24 years old. I never took the SAT or ACT back in highschool. I have been attending a local community college for about 2 years. But I have been limited to 6 credit hours a semester. The local college does not have any degree programs on what I am really intrested in which is becoming a video game programmer. All the private schools I have been looking at require SAT or ACT scores to go through admissions. My question is it to late to take the test now. I only want to take one or the other I don't see any reason for both tests. </p>
<p>I live in Ann Arbor michigian. Are there any testing sites I can go to around here for more information?</p>
<p>If you've enrolled in a community college after high school graduation, you will be considered a Transfer Applicant at most schools. Therefore, both SAT/ACT scores will be negligible in your application.</p>
<p>Thanks I'll be sure to check with all the schools I am considering applying to about this. If not still would I be able to take these tests?</p>
<p>You should still take the test to show you are a competent applicant.</p>
<p>Anyone can take the tests. There aren't permanent testing sites where you go for information--they typically set up testing at high schools and colleges, hiring teachers at those schools to proctor. For both of them, you can get lots of information and register online. There are sample questions and practice tests online that you can look at to decide which test to take. Go to collegeboard.com for the SAT and actstudent.org for the ACT.</p>
<p>In Ann Arbor, both tests are given at Pioneer High School, and the ACT is also given at Washtenaw Community College, Concordia University, and Huron High School.</p>
<p>hksangha, that's not necessarily true. Plenty of colleges still ask for SAT or ACT scores for transfers. They're not as important as college grades, but they're still important.</p>
<p>collegeboard.com will give you a list of the testing sites for the SAT when you register. In my area, I know there were a ton to choose from (well, if you registered early. If you wait too long, you may have to travel farther.)</p>
<p>Check with your colleges to see what they recommend. Anyone can take the tests.</p>