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ACT
Some colleges now
require that the ACT test is taken for admission.
For more information,
visit http://www.act.org
Test Dates:
|
Date
|
Registration
Postmark Deadline
|
Late
Registration Postmark Deadline
|
| October
23, 2004 |
September
17, 2004 |
October
1, 2004 |
| December
11, 2004 |
November
5, 2004 |
November
18, 2004 |
| February
12. 2005 |
January
7, 2005 |
January
21, 2005 |
| April
9, 2005 |
March
4, 2005 |
March
18. 2005 |
| June
11, 2005 |
May
6, 2005 |
May
20, 2005 |
Why should I take
the ACT?
There are at least
four good reasons to take the ACT:
- The ACT Assessment
tests are universally accepted for college admission. The ACT Assessment
is now accepted by virtually all colleges and universities in the U.S.,
including all of the Ivy League schools.
- The ACT Assessment
tests are curriculum based. The ACT Assessment is not an aptitude or
an IQ test. Instead, the questions on the ACT are directly related to
what you have learned in your high school courses in English, mathematics,
and science. Because the ACT tests are based on what is taught in the
high school curriculum, students are generally more comfortable with
the ACT than they are with the traditional aptitude tests or tests with
narrower content.
- The ACT Assessment
is more than a test. In addition to the four tests, the ACT also provides
test takers with a unique interest inventory that provides valuable
information for career and educational planning and a student profile
section that provides a comprehensive profile of your work in high school
and your future plans.
- The ACT Assessment
is a good value. As a private, not-for-profit organization governed
by educators, ACT is committed to providing services at the lowest possible
cost. Accordingly, the ACT Assessment provides a comprehensive package
of educational assessment and career planning services for college-bound
students at a modest fee that is lower than the fee for the competing
admission test.
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