ACT

To convert your 1979 ACT score to percentile scores, you can reference historical data from the ACT organization, which provides percentile ranks for various scores. You may need to find a specific ACT score percentile table from that year, as percentiles can change annually based on the performance of test-takers. Alternatively, tools or resources that aggregate historical ACT data can help you identify the corresponding percentile for your score. If you cannot find specific data from 1979, you might consider using more recent percentile data as a general guide, keeping in mind that it may not be perfectly accurate for that year.

Let the minimum score she must receive on the 5th test be equal to "x." First you need to add up all the test scores. Then, you divide that sum by the number of test scores, this will give you your average score (which we want to be at least 82). Solve for x.

(85 + 88 + 87 + 80 + x) ÷ 5 = 82

(340 + x) ÷ 5 = 82

(340 + x) ÷ 5 * 5 = 82 * 5

340 + x = 410

340 + x - 340 = 410 - 340

x = 70

Hope this helped!

Depends where you want to get in. Most ivy leagues have an average of around a 33, where other colleges that have a lower acceptance rate accept around the range of 28-33. Anywhere above a 24 will most likely get you into a state school, like Pennsylvania State University.

I really never studied for the ACT on my own. My mom signed me up for some low core SAT class that I only attended two meetings of...max. The I guess you could include the PSATs school requires you take annually; I got like a 186, 197, and 187? I don't really remember those. I only took one Mock ACT because some school offered it for free and received a composite score of a 24. I then took it a month later and got a composite score of 34; English: 32, Math: 35, Reading: 35, Science: 35, and the separate combined English/Writing: 29.

There is a Reading, English, Math, and Science section on the ACT with an optional writing portion.

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34 to be considered genius

Yes, you can take the ACT as many times as you want. You have to pay for it every time, though, so it costs time and money. Go to the ACT website and register again. Most people actually take these tests more than once to get better scores. Colleges will often take your best score on the test into consideration when looking at admission. Some will even superscore, taking your best scores from each section from different times to create a new, higher, composite score.

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