If you go to www.collegeboard.com you can do a free search of any school requirement you want.
Franklin and Marshall:
Critical Reading: 600-690
Math: 630-690
Just remember that 59% of students who submitted their applications had scores between those numbers which means that 41% of students had scores higher or lower than that (you have a chance if your scores are a little lower than the ones posted).
ACT scores are not needed to be accepted
No, you just have to request that your scores be sent to the school you are applying for.
4.0 GPA is needed and an sat score of 1920.
You can go to that college website to view college admission scores. For example you could go to the official website of Yale, to view the Yale college admission scores.
You don't have to enter SAT scores on a collegeapplication, but for almost every college, you DO need to have college board send them your scores directly.
Marshall University's 2014 25th-75th percentile ACT scores are 20-26 on the English section, 17-24 on the Math section, and 19-24 Composite.
According to the schools website. Messiah College looks for SAT scores above 1000 (ACT 21) and a high school GPA of "B" average or better in the college preparatory curriculum. They also look for upward trends in the students performance from Freshman year through Senior year.
The scores a student needs on the SAT or ACT depends on where he or she wants to attend college. Some colleges and universities are test optional and do not require admission test scores. Some schools will admit students with below average scores, but other schools have very high standards and only admit students with top scores.
If you want to get into college, most of them require either the SATs or the ACTs But some community colleges and nowaways even some colleges are making scores optional like Mount Holyoke. It would be safer to take it rather than finding out later your college wants scores and don't have time to take it.
Marshall University's 2014 25th-75th percentile SAT scores are 450-550 on the Critical Reading section, 440-560 on the Math section, and 430-550 on the Writing section.
no.
no