So I took the ACT but I didnt choose colleges to send my free score reports to.. + regarding SAT

<p>Hello, so I took the ACT for the first time as a senior (Yeah... hehehe), and I think I did pretty decently. However, I am very inexperienced with these processes and so I forgot to select the colleges I want to send my free score reports to. So here are some questions I have:</p>

<ol>
<li><p>Obviously, I didn't select colleges for free report. I tried to look for it on the site to see if I can still do it, but I can't seem to find it. Does anyone have info on this matter, and if I can still send it, could you tell me the steps or where I can find it?</p></li>
<li><p>The reason I didnt select colleges for the free report at first was because I was afraid if I did bad and the colleges got them, they would be like "This kid has a pretty low ACT score". Is this the case? Or does it matter if my first test scores are bad if I take another one and send them in again? I know about the superscore and yada yada, but I was still wondering if it had some impact.</p></li>
<li><p>Same question for number 2, except its for the SAT. I don't want to list colleges because I'm afraid if I do bad, I don't want the college to see the bad scores.</p></li>
</ol>

<p>Am I worrying too much? (I think I am) Hopefully I got at least 32 on my ACT, is this good enough for the top-end colleges? (I think I did better, but just to be on the safe side, and yeah I've seen the score distribution of high end colleges, but I mean can I be considered for scholarship with this kind of score)</p>

<p>Sorry about the many questions I have, my fault on procrastinating until senior.</p>

<p>You have until the 18th to pick colleges for the free report. </p>

<p>They look at all the scores you send, but mainly at the highest scores. Some schools superscore but you’d need to use google to find which schools do and do not.</p>

<p>Same as above. Improvement looks good, as long as you don’t take either test more than 4 times you’re good.</p>

<p>A 32 is roughly in the 92+ percentile so yes. For scholarships it depends on the school and you’d need to look it up.</p>