Yes you can.
" People of all ages and grade levels are eligible to take the ACT. This includes junior high or middle school students and those who have already graduated from high school."1
1. http://www.actstudent.org/faq/answers/eligible.html
yes, but I'm not sure why you would really want to. Once you are accepted into a University the next test you should focus on (if you plan to continue to graduate school) is the GRE or GMAT not the ACT. However, if you are currently attending a community college (or other institution that does not require ACT scores for admittance) then you will, of course, still need to take the ACT if you plan to attend a state university.
Yes.
You can re-take the ACT test as many times as you want to. They are only offered every month. You must also fator in that takin gthe test costs around $80 each time you take it.
You get the cheats off by Re-entering them in the game !!
No, you would not be required to take the ACT. They will take your prior work into consideration. Typically, colleges and universities encourage the non-triditional student because of the wealth of knowledge and life experience they bring to the classroom.
The verb is spelled reenact (from re-enact, to act out over again, as with an historic battle).
Yes, U.S. News always prints an annual college ranking that has SAT ranges. These ranges vary by college, but are merely guidelines based on median scores. Check with the individual admissions office to determine whether you might need to re-take the SAT or ACT.
The Michael Vick Project - 2010 Re-Entering Society 1-9 was released on: USA: 30 March 2010
the answer is clearly within itself... when u re form an act
Actor interact re tract inp -ACT f -act ref -act at tr -act
Space Shuttle Columbia
Columbia
Request a restraining order or vacate order if appropriate.
Cats eat bats on mats