There are many online site that make if easy or convert ones ACT score to a SAT score. Some the the better known site include ACT website or studypoint.
Each section of the SAT is scored on a scale of 200 to 800 with 2400 being the highest possible combined score. The ACT, on the other hand, scores each section on a scale of 1 to 36. Your total composite score is the average of all four sections of the test. However, there is no official conversion chart between the ACT and SAT. The average score in 2007 for the ACT was a 21, for SAT it was a 1500. US Geography-wise the tests differ like an Oreo. SAT being the chocolate cookies and the ACT being the creamy filling. The east and west coasts favor the SAT but the midwest and south favors the ACT. Although all colleges except each, I would still take and work harder at getting a better score in the more favored test of whatever state or region you are wanting to attend. Mmm... now I'm hungry. Both the SAT and ACT include an essay, but the key difference is that the essay on the SAT is mandatory while the ACT essay is optional. If you plan on taking the ACT make sure you check with your prospect
voluntary conversion
800 points per section for the SAT, 2400 points total. 800 points per section on SAT II. 36 on ACT.
can you play by ncaa rules if you do not take sat or act
No. University of Phoenix does not require the ACT or SAT for admission.
Full Sail University does not require SAT or ACT scores.
It is about a 26 or 27 on the ACT
Yes and if not ACT you must at least have the SAT. After doing the normal ACT or SAT for most Ivy League schools you must have at least 3 SAT Subject Test Scores sent.
You must take either the SAT or the ACT to get into St. Edwards University in Austin, Texas.
Not at all. Both the SAT and ACT are standardized college entrance exams and either are accepted by collegeswith no preference. This is especially true after the SAT's latest revision.There are a few key differences in the SAT and the ACT. Since the revision of the SAT, it is rumored that the SAT is slightly harder than the ACT (I've taken both and I believe this to be true). However, the SAT seems to be slightly more rewarding.Also, the SAT's scoring system allows for the fact that it is difficult. You do not need to get every answer correct in order to score a perfect score on the SAT. It *is* important that you answer every question. On the SAT (and the ACT, for that matter) it is always better to at least make an educated guess as opposed to skipping a question.There are tons and tons of tips and tricks for studying for the SAT that will help you tremendously.
Not necessarily, the ACT is a bit more strict when it comes to extended time compared to the SAT.
No. Their website specifically states that neither the ACT nor the SAT is required for students over the age of 21. That implies that they do want either the ACT or SAT from students under 21, but reading between the lines a little it seems that their preference is for the ACT (in the section talking about it, they mention ACT 3 times and SAT only once).