<p>I got a 35 in one sitting when I last took it (W:35, R:36, S:35, M:35), but I didn't spend a lot of time studying. Would it be worth it to retake it and try to get a 36, or should I just leave it where it is?</p>
<p>I’m not an expert, but there’s no point since you’ll likely get a lower score. Can’t say whether colleges will care or not b/w a 35 and 36</p>
<p>Honestly, a 36 wouldn’t even look THAT much more impressive than a 35. Unless it’s a perfect score. (Yes you can still miss a few and receive a 36).</p>
<p>I’d focus my energies on something more worthwhile, if I were you. You got a 35! Relax! :)</p>
<p>omgggg no for petes sake just leave it! its a 35! lol</p>
<p>I’m actually going to be the odd man out on this one.
If you didn’t study and got a 35, aim for a perfect score by studying! If you then get the same score, at least you tried. If it’s lower, just send the colleges a 35! :)</p>
<p>Some colleges expect you to send all your scores- and they only look at the best score. </p>
<p>With that in mind, I would still not recommend retaking the test. These tests show a general ability to succeed. Their significance pales in comparison to your GPA, extracurriculars, etc. A 35 puts you on the top tier of students. A 36 will NOT put you over the top.</p>
<p>So u nearly got a perfect score and want everyone to blow you saying</p>
<p>NOO UR GREAT KEEP TEH 35</p>
<p>■■■■</p>
<p>HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA ^ Love this post…</p>
<p>In reality, it’s up to you. It may not be easy getting that last point cuz you’re getting almost everything right except for a few questions here and there. If you would really like to be able to say that you aced the ACT then go for it, because you could be one of the people who can achieve that. But regardless, colleges will undoubtedly take notice of your high score.</p>