How do I get a PDF of my ACT scores?

How do I get a PDF of my ACT scores?

Right click anywhere on the PDF and select “Save,” then save to your computer’s desktop. What if I don’t have an online account? Contact ACT at for assistance. Once you’re able to access your account, follow the instructions above to print your score report.

How do I get my ACT scores from years ago?

How to Get Old ACT Scores

1. Log into the ACT website.
2. Click on Your Test Dates and Scoring.
3. Find and select the score you were looking for.
4. Click on the date of your desired score and re-enter your password.
5. Review your scores to make sure they’re what you want to send.
6. Click Send Your Scores on the left menu.

How do I download my ACT scores from Act 2020?

Download a score report from the testing website (College Board or ACT). This will likely be a PDF, which you can then upload to your application. Print and scan your online score report, then upload the scanned file.

Can you look up someone’s ACT score?

You can find old ACT test scores from October 1966 until the present. If you don’t know your password or other online account details, you can email the ACT help desk, use the online chat feature, or call for assistance. By phone: Order scores by phone by calling

How do I find my act ID if I lost everything?

If you don’t know your ACT ID, you can try to retrieve it by calling the ACT at

Is a 21 on the ACT good for the first time?

A 21 ACT score is a little bit better than the average score of 20.8. Because of this, a 21 is a commonly accepted score at many schools, but it may not make you competitive at selective schools.

What’s more important GPA or ACT?

Although college admissions officers often say that they give much more weight to a student’s GPA, even they will admit that your ACT score is of considerable importance. Here’s what they won’t tell you: your ACT is often more important than your high school grades!

Is 15 a bad ACT score?

Is a 15 a good ACT score? A score of 15 isn’t very competitive. It places you in the bottom 19th percentile nationally out of the 2 million test takers of the ACT entrance exam. The score indicates you’ve done a very poor job answering the questions on the English, Math, Reading and Science sections of the test.