<li>I am currently a junior. Can I take the test as many times as I want?</li>
<li>If yes, I will be graduating in 2010, so can I hide my scores if I do bad on a certain one?</li>
<li>What is the best practice book for the ACT?</li>
<li>Any other information would be helpful - I heard seniors talking about it and I see that a lot of colleges accept ACT scores.</li>
</ol>
<p>It’s never a good thing to take a test such as the ACT or SAT an excessive amount of times. The unwritten rule for SATs is no more than 3x so I’m assuming it would carry over with the ACT. </p>
<p>I used to official ACT prep book but overall I don’t think it matters TOO much. Just take a bunch of prac tests to get used to the format and to expose yourself to the material over and over. You’re bound to raise your score if you keep taking prac tests.</p>
<p>ACT is very well known know and some even say it’s beginning to rival SAT. Many people say it’s also easier. I agree that is is easier but the science portion (which many of us aren’t used to seeing on a standardized test) is the part I find most difficult. Best of luck!</p>
<p>O.o
What is the science on the ACT like?
And I can register for the ACT on collegeboard?</p>
<p>Yes, with score choice you can take it as many times as you want. Just don’t list your HS so they won’t know either, particularly if they post test scores on your transcript.</p>
<p>No, you regiser on the ACT website.</p>
<p>[ACT</a>, Inc. : A Student Site for ACT Test Takers](<a href=“The ACT Test for Students | ACT”>http://www.actstudent.org/)</p>
<p>Thanks.
Is the writing like the writing on the SAT?
Should I include the writing section or no?</p>
<p>Many of the better colleges require the writing section as well so it’s best that you take it.</p>
<p>cassielam09 is wrong. The ACT is different from the SAT in that it is self-reported. You can take the ACT as many times as you want and nobody has to know as long as you don’t report the scores anywhere (as stated above, don’t list your high school). Also, because the SAT is now going to a self-reporting method similar to the ACT, you’ll probably be able to take that as many times as you want and nobody would know.</p>
<p>I wonder if schools will stop superscoring the SATs now that it’s going to self-report.</p>
<p>Yes, you can take it as many times as you want but if you’re not getting the desired score after three sittings, that means you’re most likely not going to get that score in five.</p>
<p>Take it as many times as you can, but between each time, work on your weaknesses. You’ll only get better because ACT measures how well you do in school, and if you pay attention in your English class for Grammar, learn the stuff in PreCalc, and practice reading ACT passages to speed up your time, you can get a 32+ if you really try. No pressure though, you have as many times as you want to take it because you only send one score.</p>
<p>O.o alrite.
What are the types or science questions/Anyone have a link of practice ones?</p>
<p>So by listing your high school do you guys mean on on the ACT website? If i have already taken the exam twice and have listed my school is there anything i can do to take it more then 3 times without all the scores or all the times i took it being reported?</p>