There could be several different answers. For example if you have never taken the ACT and wish to attend college after you have graduated then you would need to take it. Or if you are wishing to switch Universities and believe you could improve on your previous score for a better chance of getting into your new college you could take it again.
You can take the ACT regardless of which classes you take. You can even take it before entering high school.
Go back to high school
you can and why would you want to take them afterwards anyway? they're no longer useful
Usually your junior year in high school.
They are to scared someones go take there man.
You can sign up for an ACT online. They have one every month. Junior and Senior years of high school are the most likely time to take it.
I took it in my junior year of high school. But that was in 1998.
Yes, you can take the ACT without a high school diploma. The ACT is open to all students, including those who are homeschooled or have not completed their high school education. Many colleges and universities accept ACT scores for admission regardless of a diploma status, but it's important to check the specific requirements of the institutions you're interested in.
You should probably take it your Junior year of High School so you have more time to consider different colleges.
I highly recommend that you take either one one them within your junior year in high school.
You should probably take it your Junior year of High School so you have more time to consider different colleges.
To take the ACT without the writing portion it costs $36.50. To take the ACT with the writing portion (ACT Plus Writing) it costs $52.50. The price for both of them includes a report sent to you, your high school, and up to four colleges for no additional fee.