clep tests
Want to get college credit for a class without actually taking the course? The College-Level Examination Program (CLEP), offered by the College Board, provides students with the opportunity to gain college credit for certain courses if they perform well on the subject exams.
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what to take to the act test center
When it's time for you to take the ACT, make sure you have all of the appropriate materials.
taking the act - how soon? how often?
The ACT measures your skills and knowledge in English, math, science and reading. A good time to take the exam is the spring semester of your junior year. Check out advantages for taking the ACT during your junior year.
think ahead to relieve act test-taking stress
When you head off to take the ACT, don't let forgetfulness or inattention surprise you with something unexpected and affect your test-taking abilities. Here are some true stories of unexpected events.
important information for act: fee waivers and special testing
Don't let anything stand in your way of going to college! Fee waivers and special accommodations for the ACT are available for students who qualify.
act announces new security measures
ACT is announcing new safeguards that will further ensure score integrity and meet students in the advanced technology world they live in today. During the upcoming 2012-2013 testing year, the following rules will be implemented.
how do colleges use act scores?
ACT scores are one of the tools universities use when selecting students for admission. They also use score reports for other purposes, such as course placement and student guidance. Here are five examples of ways universities use score reports.
using your act scores
Your ACT test score is more than a number. It is an indication of how prepared you are for college. Check out the many uses of your ACT score results.
how act scores are reported
ACT initially prepares three reports when you take the ACT: student report, high school report, and college/scholarship agency report. Here is an overview of each.
arguments for and against standardized testing in college admissions
In recent years, there has been much research and discussion over the use of standardized testing in college admissions. Because of new information this research has introduced, some schools no longer require students to submit SAT and ACT scores but instead offer a test-optional policy. The debate about standardized testing in college admissions is still ongoing, but here are some arguments for and against these tests.
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