The ACT® has guidelines in place to help accommodate testing for students with physical, mental, or sensory disabilities. In order to access these accommodations, the disabilities must be professionally diagnosed, and the student must provide documentation to ACT prior to scheduling for testing. If a student has already scheduled testing, but did not provide documentation or did not ask for accommodation, the student will be able to request to change their testing date. Students who…
Do colleges prefer one standardized test to another? – Carolyn In recent annual admissions cycles, virtually all colleges and universities have welcomed submission of…
Planning to take the MCAT? Try these sample MCAT test questions to assess your preparation and see where to focus your study time. Answers…
According to social experts, Americans rank high among the most competitive, stressed-out people in the world. It is a culture that demands the best…
The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) is a test for high school students taken when they are in 10th, 11th, and 12th grade,…
The ACT® (American College Testing) is a general entrance exam used by colleges and universities as a means of measuring academic achievement during a…
Under the gun, and feeling the need to make a decision about which tests to take: the ACT, the SAT, or both? Relax! The…
The ACT® is a college entrance exam designed to evaluate what a student has learned during their high school career and how ready they…
Ever wondered how your ACT scores might turn out if you took ACT testing today? You can get a good idea of how you…