ACT

The next ACT test date is June 12, 2010. The registration deadline is May 7, 2010.

Brianna would need to score 85

In a standard ACT test, the maximum points you can get for each category is 36, and the maximum points for your total overall score (the composite score) is also 36.

The SAT only tests up to Algebra II. The student has learned all of the content after that class. The time to take your first SAT is the Fall of your junior year. It is the golden rule to take the SAT no more than 3 times and starting in the fall of your junior will allow plenty of time for retakes. You should start preparing for the class by taking a Princeton Review course during the summer between sophmore and junior year. You need about 35 hours of classroom time and plenty of self prep hours. In the beginning of your junior year is when you should start studying if plan to take the exam in March of your junior year.

The scores range from 200-800 in each section. 200 is the lowest and 800 is the highest. The three sections are Math, Writing, and Critical Reading. The lowest total score you can make is therefore a 600, with 200 in each part, and the highest is a 2400, with 800 in each part. Good luck!

You can pretty much get a scholarship no matter what ACT test score you have. It is just a matter of searching for the right ones. Try typing doing a search for " College Scholarships you won't believe how many there are out here!

Getting into an ivy league university is more difficult than it was when I applied in the early '80's. I think that now they're looking for depth in one or two extracurricular activities rather than the 'well-rounded' that was more in vogue earlier. I would say that writing a book, especially if you could get it published, would be extremely helpful. Poems not so much, probably. Unless, again, published. If you've been doing something for two years make sure you keep doing it, take as many AP classes as possible, and make sure your essays are kick-ass. Do something unusual and stick with it if you can (hence the approval for book-writing). Make sure your standardized test scores are very very good. Study and/or hire help.

It is certainly possible, and actually quite common, to take both the SAT examination and SAT subject test(s) in the same sitting. If you choose to take that route when registering, after taking the standard SAT, you must touch base with a proctor, who will then take you to your subject test. Common subject tests include Chemistry, Math II, and various foreign languages. Subject tests are typically not required, or can be replaced by the ACT, for college admissions purposes. Their traditional value has come in determining placement into intro college courses.

Certainly. They affect the schools you can get into for your undergrad degree, which has an effect on the admittance into schools. It is a variable, but isn't going to prevent you from doing it.

23

A composite percentile score of 50 or better or verbal percentile score of 60 or better is required for the level exam taken. For students interested in the PN program, the score can be found under the "DI" column. For students enrolled in the ADN program, the score can be found under the "AD" percentile column.

Math is 15, Reading is 18.

It simply means that the average score of the four sections (English, Math, Reading, and Science) was a 23. This score is known as the "composite" score, and is typically the score that most people or colleges are interested in.

That score places you slightly above the national average, which for 2009 was a 21.1. A 23 is a perfectly acceptable score, and will allow you to attend a number of universities if you so choose. However, if you aspire towards a "tier one" university that has more selective standards, you should likely re-test in the hopes of a higher score.

public class TestScores10{

11 public static void main (String [] args);

12

13 {

14 Scanner keyboard = new Scanner(System.in);

15

16 //Variables for Program

17

18 double TestScore1 = 0.0;

19 double TestScore2 = 0.0;

20 double TestScore3 = 0.0;

21 double TestScore4 = 0.0;

22 double TestScore5 = 0.0;

23 double averageScore;

24

25

26 //Prompts for user input

27

28 System.out.println("Please enter Test Score 1: ");

29

30 System.out.println("Please enter Test Score 2: ");

31

32 System.out.println("Please enter Test Score 3: ");

33

34 System.out.println("Please enter Test Score 4: ");

35

36 System.out.println("Please enter Test Score 5: ");

37

38 System.out.println("Your average is: ");

39 averageScore = (TestScore1 + TestScore2 + TestScore3

40 + TestScore4 + TestScore5 / 5);

41 }

42

43}

Registration Deadline: March 5th 2010

Test Date: April 10th

It will be difficult, but if you work hard through college, then you certainly can get into medical school.

To preserve the natural ecology and history of certain scenic places

Average difficulty, usual cheesy theme.

Yes, but only at a basic level.

If the diode measures low resistance in one direction, high resistance in the other, you know that it is not short-circuited.

But...

1. If it's a voltage-regulator/reference (Zener) diode, you do not know whether it has the correct breakdown voltage,

2. If diode leakage is important, you have not tested for leakage and the ohmmeter test does not do this reliably,

3. Your ohmmeter test voltage is probably no more than 9 volts, so you have not tested for high-voltage breakdown, and

4. If it's a rectifier (especially a high-current diode) you have not tested its forward voltage at full load current.

If you major in Musical Theatre, you'll likely take most of the following courses: * Diction/Speaking Skills * Acting (on several levels) * Technical Theatre * Dancing * Vocal Music Others which would be extremely helpful: * (Shakespearian) Literature * Communications * Creative Writing

they liked men

When you're measuring perimeter you are only dealing with one dimension. If I asked you to find the perimeter of a square whose side measures 2 m, you would instinctively say it was 8 m. You would probably show your work like this:
p=4(2)
p=8 m

Now do it, but carry the units m throughout the calculation.
p=4(2 m)
p=8 m

In one dimension, this is trivial. Let's try in two. Find the square's area. Once again carry the units.
A=(2 m)(2 m)
A=4 m²

When multiplying meter by meter (m times m), you get m². The same principle applies to volume.
v=(2 m)(2 m)(2 m)
v=8 m^3

It feels really, really, really good you know u have found your gspot when your climax is intense and long.