All ACT scores should be posted eight weeks after the test date at the very latest. Be aware that there is no way to speed up or prioritize your test scoring. The priority report option on the ACT website refers to sending scores to colleges— not getting a faster score report. Here is a step-by-step guide to teach you how. Once you log in, you'll be taken to your ACT Student home page, where you will see a summary of your test registration dates.
Incidentally, you'll also see any test dates you signed up for and later cancelled, such as my September test in the screenshot below. You will then be prompted to enter your password one more time.
On this page, you'll see your composite ACT score out of 36 , your section scores, and your subscores. The subscores are useful in that they give you detailed information about your subject area performance. For more information about how the ACT is scored, see our article.
If you click on the "Download student score report PDF" link, you'll get a PDF report with even more details about your percentile scores , potential areas of improvement, and other pieces of information you can use to boost your ACT score! Once you've seen your scores, the first step you should take is to determine whether you met your ACT goal score or not.
Even if you didn't, were you pretty close to it, or pretty far from it? Your answer to this question will help you decide whether you should retake the ACT. For example, if you were aiming for a 30 but got a 24, it'd probably be in your best interest to retake the test. In this case, be sure to focus on improving your weaknesses in your prep. On the other hand, if you were aiming for a 32 and got a 31, you might be satisfied with these results and decide not to retake the ACT.
If your score is lower than you wanted it to be and you don't have time to retake the exam, you should definitely put in extra effort into making your college applications as strong as possible.
Try to keep up your GPA and write a great personal statement so you can give yourself your best shot at getting accepted to college. This is pretty much all there is to getting your official ACT scores. Once again, you will not receive a score report by email or snail mail, so make sure you have your user ID and password ready to go the day your ACT results are scheduled to come out.
In addition, once you've seen your ACT scores, take some time to determine whether they are high enough for your schools as well as whether you want to retake the exam or not. You've seen your official ACT scores. Now, the important question is what you should do with them. Should you retake the ACT?
Figure out whether you should in our three-step guide. What's a good ACT score? Discover your target score using our expert guide. Learn which test is easier and get tips on how to choose the right one for you. Unhappy with your ACT scores? PrepScholar might be the program for you. We guarantee an improvement of 4 points on your current ACT score, or your money back.
We have the industry's leading ACT prep program. Include your name as given at the time of testing, address, and date of birth, as well as your ACT ID, test date month and year , and test location from your score report. For multiple-choice tests, ACT will verify that your responses were checked against the correct score key. ACT will also verify that your essay was properly captured and displayed to readers. If a scoring error is discovered, your scores will be changed and corrected reports will be released to you and all previous score report recipients at no charge.
If, after you receive your score report, you find that you made a significant error in the information you supplied to us about yourself, or if you want to change your address, you may ask us to correct your record. Write to:. Write within three months of receiving your score report.
Enclose a photocopy or printed pdf of your Student Report describing the error and the change you are requesting. There is no fee for making the correction, but you must pay the applicable fee for each corrected report you wish sent to a college, agency, or high school.
If you think there is an error on any information other than your test scores , write to ACT Customer Care—Score Reports at the above address within three months of receiving your score report. If an error is our responsibility and requires you to retest, there will be no fee. If the error does not involve retesting, corrected score reports will be released to you and all previous score recipients at no charge.
If an error is not to be found to be made by ACT and you wish to send corrected reports, you must request and pay for Additional Score Reports. If you need to change a score recipient, you have until Thursday noon after the regularly scheduled test date. In addition to the four institutions you selected upon registering, you can send your scores to others, even after you test. ACT reserves the right to cancel test scores when there is reason to believe the scores are invalid.
Outside of state testing and district testing, you may request to cancel scores for a particular test date. Contact us online and we will provide you a form to complete and return to us.
We will then permanently cancel that score record for the indicated test date and send cancellation notices to any score recipients. Follow the link below to learn why we show individual reporting categories, how we arrived at your Composite score—and more!
Your national ranks tell you how your scores compare to those earned by recent high school graduates who took the ACT. Colleges use this information to help make admissions decisions, and scholarship agencies may base awards on it. Just as you can use national ranks to get a sense of your strengths and weaknesses, so can your high school and potential colleges. A high rank in a content area may suggest a good chance of success in related college majors and careers. A low rank may indicate that you need to develop your skills more by taking additional coursework in that area.
This information is helpful for you, and for your current and future schools. Did you know improving by just a single test point can be worth thousands of dollars in financial aid for your college education?
You determine which set of scores is sent to colleges or scholarship programs. We will release only the scores from the test date month and year and test location e. Can I combine scores from different test dates to create a new Composite score? Can I report only my writing scores or only my multiple-choice scores from a test date?
Can I combine my writing scores from one test date with my multiple-choice scores from another? Yes - superscoring enables you to combine writing scores from one test date with multiple-choice scores from another test date. Cheating hurts everyone — if you see it, report it.
You can make an anonymous report by using the Test Security Hotline. Discussing test content—including on social media—is not permitted. Students who don't do their own work put honest students at a disadvantage. If you suspect that someone is trying to take unfair advantages or encounter anything else out of the ordinary, please report it to ACT.
Territories, please proceed to the non-U. When available, your scores are posted online and accessed using your MyACT account. ACT Customer Support cannot provide your scores by phone, email, chat, or fax. Multiple choice scores are normally available two weeks after each national test date, but it can sometimes take up to eight weeks.
Writing scores are normally available about two weeks after your multiple-choice scores. Answer documents from your test center arrived late or your test date was rescheduled.
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