<p>But I never know, because I always come out of the math test feeling like I nailed every one of those ****ers on the head, but I end up getting a bunch wrong due to careless mistakes, etc.</p>
<p>I am going to pay to see my score early so that if need be I can sign up for the June test. I was so nervous going into it but then all the other kids were freaking out over things I knew which made it so much better.</p>
<p>All I'm really hoping for is a score above the national average (20.9). I know from in the past not to set high expectations for myself so I figure that goal is just fine.</p>
<p>I think someone should call them up and ask them what the curves are. I cant wait. I am a junior and I need to know which test I am going to stick with so I can prepare accordingly.</p>
<p>There is a fee of $8 each time you view a set of scores during the early viewing periodnormally about two weeks after scores are first available to view. You are advised to print a copy of the scores page for your personal use before you leave the page. The fee applies regardless of whether your official score report has been printed and mailed.</p>
<p>The scoring process for the Writing Test takes longer. You can view your multiple-choice scores, including the Composite score, as soon as they are ready. We will add your Writing scores as soon as they become available.</p>
<p>It appears that you could end up paying 8$ to see your scores, but your Writing scores would not be ready yet, and you would have to pay another 8$ to see those!</p>
<p>Yes, you only pay if your scores are available. A piece of advice: the scores usually arive in the mail 1-1.5 weeks after they're online for $8 so if you can wait another 1-2 weeks and get your scores for free, then do so. </p>
<p>Last time I took the ACT in December, I went ahead and checked my scores early but little did I know, my friend who didn't check his scores early got them in the mail only a week after.</p>