<p>Composite: 31 (+0)
English 30 (+1)
Math: 32 (+0)
Reading: 34 (+0)
Science: 27 (-2)</p>
<p>=/</p>
<p>Why cant I do this!!</p>
<p>is this even legal?</p>
<p>so, because the charts online are off, what would a 33 be equal to?</p>
<p>a 33 is very good. now, once again…
how is this legal?</p>
<p>arghhhhhhhh i dropped 1 point. so unlucky >.> i cant believe it still…
does that look really bad (it probably does, im just trying to feel better…) to colleges since i sent both of them in already?
i dropped from 32 –>31.</p>
<p>would it look bad to take it the third time?
and all 3 of my scores come up? t.t</p>
<p>how exactly is everyone getting these scores??</p>
<p>It’s legal because in reality it is a glitch, not a hack.</p>
<p>Nobody is doing anything unauthorized by performing this trick. It’s no different than typing in your e-mail URL. All blame lies with the makers of the ACT website to fix the bug (it’s been widely known for a while now, and bugs of this nature are not difficult to fix).</p>
<p>You may also note that doing this does not violate any terms laid out during ACT testing or on the ACT website.</p>
<p>Has any received their scores within the last fews hours? I just want to know if they are still updating or whatnot.</p>
<p>Well I still can not get it to work.:(</p>
<p>dbsklove-
With the ACT, you get to choose which scores colleges see. Take it as many times as you want.</p>
<p>I got a 33 composite; 36 on both English and reading, 33 on math, and 28 on science. I’m pretty happy, because I got only three hours of sleep the night before and didn’t study at all.</p>
<p>C 32
E 36 (+2)
M 26 (-2)
R 35 (+2)
S 30 (-2)</p>
<p>not bad, im happy 
the college i want to go to superscores so I have a 33 there i knew the math and science killed me this time but im happy that i went up in english and reading.</p>
<p>hey..did everyone who got their scores status change to “tested?”</p>
<p>My subscores for math were 15, 17, and 16 and my score for the math section was 33. So I guess a -6 = 33?? That’s an incredibly lenient curve. Did anyone else notice that?</p>
<p>tomadon, early scores do cost $8. so seeing them early without paying is errr… stealing.</p>
<p>ORLY? please show me where I can get my ACT scores early for $8.</p>
<p>stone_cutter–i don’t think that necessarily means that you got -6 because my subscores were 18 17 15 and i only got a 32.</p>
<p>ExplorerCY, early scores are free.</p>
<p>The policy of charging $8 for early scores was abolished a few years back in accordance with free SAT scores.</p>
<p>And besides, even if they did still cost money, it is not stealing because it is not a HACK. It is a glitch on the website that is accessible to all, not only to those with superior “techniques” or “tools,” and it is widely known. If ACT, Inc. was at all concerned about it, the issue would have been fixed a long time ago.</p>
<p>Could someone post EXACTLY how to get these scores?? Please</p>
<p>"Go to the ACT student website and log in.</p>
<p>Click on “your test dates and scores” on the lefthand bar.</p>
<p>Hover over the link to the “April 2008” test. Look on the bottom of the page…you see where it shows the website address-like thingie for the link? It should end “regID=xxxxxxx” with the seven Xs being your test number. Write down the number.</p>
<p>Close the web page.</p>
<p>Go to <a href=“https://services.actstudent.org/OA_H…?regId=xxxxxxx%5B/url%5D”>https://services.actstudent.org/OA_H…?regId=xxxxxxx</a> and substitute your number for the seven Xs. A page should pop up asking for your password for extra security. Enter your password, and if your scores have been uploaded, you’re in!"
— mflevity</p>
<p>And I managed to get a 36 on my first try. 35/36/36/35. I thought I totally failed the science section, but I didn’t do too bad. I expected a 34 so I’m happy with what I got.</p>