According to about.com:
"If you took the ACT before Sept. 2006, request your scores in one of three ways for $17:
An ACT online preparatory course will improve your test scores on the ACT.
The ACT Student website is a website one can find out more about the American College Test and be able to register online. The ACT is a major test that most colleges use to decide if a student is eligible to enroll at their institution.
It usually takes about 2 weeks.
ACT scores are typically available online about two weeks after the test date. Students can access their scores through the ACT website by logging into their accounts. However, for some tests, especially those with special accommodations, it may take a bit longer. It's always best to check the official ACT website for specific timelines.
Well, I would recommend finding information about the student loan forgiveness act at FinAid because they offer a variety of services. They also offer their services for a fee of no charge.
ACT score reports are typically mailed to students about two to eight weeks after the test date. The exact timing can vary depending on the test date and whether the student opted for additional services, such as sending scores to colleges. Students can also access their scores online sooner, usually within two to three weeks after the test.
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.
ACT exam scores may be sent through the official ACT Student website. The site charges a fee for each report sent to individual universities. One must first take the test to gain access to the delivery interface.
ACT scores are not needed to be accepted
No. SAT and ACT scores are based on the overall educational abilities of the prospective student and must be submitted complete by the examining institution, not the student applicant. One cannot select scores from individual subjects that represent a higher score nor can one delete lower scored subjects.
The purpose of tutoring is to drill you and familiarize you with the principles of a testing environment. Yes, tutoring can help. There are many factors that go into testing, is the student a good test taker? Is the student focused on the task ahead?
uh pretty much ALL OF THEM. DEPENDING ON ACT/SAT SCORES-