<p>My high school requires all students to sit for the ACT without writing during March of their junior year. I needed ACT with writing for some of the schools I'm looking at, so I took the December ACT with writing. I got a 36 on that test and have no interest in preparing for the test again. </p>
<p>What's my best option here? Is it possible to get the March score voided and still meet the graduation requirement? If I end up taking the March test, will it reflect poorly on me to drop several points between tests?</p>
<p>no you didnt you are simply a ■■■■■. hello ■■■■■</p>
<p>What the heck? Why would your school make you take the ACT again when you’ve already taken it? Yeah, you must be a ■■■■■.</p>
<p>If you’re actually serious, tell your guidance counselor that you’ve already taken it and that you got a 36 so there’s no reason to take it again. If your school persists, you can always explain your predicament to colleges so it won’t hurt you. Try to get at least a 33, though. Anything less would look suspicious.</p>
<p>hes not serious trolololol. i could be posting right now from that username 0_o and people like him post “chance me” all the time claiming 2400 SATs and ridiculous EC’s. Lawlz.</p>
<p>Some high schools require all juniors to take either the ACT or the SAT exam. It is a state requirement by the state department of education. The state uses the information to guage how well their high schools are doing in teaching the right courses to the students, ie: to find out if the high schools are preparing the students for college and careers. A student may be eligible to opt-out of the mandatory testing. Contact your guidance counselor to see. If you are not able to, ask your counselor if the scores taken during the mandatory testing are reported to colleges or if you can check on the test answer sheet to NOT have your scores from this mandatory testing reported to your college choices.</p>