Depends on the school. A lot of regular 4-year schools require scores to be a little higher (I knew someone that got into the University of Cincinnati with a 17). Some smaller state schools, like Northern Kentucky University and Shawnee State University do not have any specific requirements, but it would be best if you had around a 3.0 to offset the ACT score. Another option is to go to a community college and then transfer after you prove your academic ability, or try a branch of a larger school.
yes it would but you must have your scores sent to your high school in order for your counselor to override it in the system. your school counselor will not take your act scores if act does not provide it to them
yes, but you have to pay a lot of money.
Thirty six is the highest score a person can get on the ACT. A general rule is that any score that is above fifteen is a good score.
Hunter College requires the SAT, not the ACT. Freshman applicants on average have a score of 1220.
The minimum ACT score for Morehouse college is a 22.
The total score that I've heard was an 17 !
Chattanooga State Community College does not have a minimum ACT score. Students who score above 26 on the ACT will be placed at college level in all areas but scores under 19 in math and reading will be placed at a transitional level for further assessment.
minimum ACT score requirements are different for almost ever college but generally 18 or greater(the lower the score the better your grades must be)
Westwood does not use ACT scores for admission
20
30
test score of 21 what collage?
I heard that you don'ty need an ACT score, but you just need a SAT Score and it doesn't mattern what it is, as long as you get one.
I think getting in depends on alot more than just your ACT score. http://www.answerblip.com/faqabout/college-degrees