Is a TI-30XIIS Permitted on the ACT/SAT tests?
611147
I believe that it is.\n\nThe TI30 series is not a graphing calculator. It does have data entry capabilities, I think, but not to the extent of a graphing calculator.\n\nThe ACT site doesn't cite it as being prohibited.
154440
hey, you can try the TI-Series calculators..\n\nThey are simple the #1 calculator on the market, same price for over 6 years now.\n\nI have a TI-89 Series and I can do everythign the mathematica can, except the mathematica programming. TI-89 does assembly and C programming.\n\nand you can send info from comp to the calculator..\n\nhttp://education.ti.com/educationportal/sites/US/productDetail/us_ti89ti.html\n\ntake a look at it
225405
No really,\n\nIt sounded scary to me, but once you sit down to take it, you realize it is the same as taking your SAT.  It looks daunting, but it is just another standardized test.  the only thing that made it harder for me was the fact that you can not go back and review your answers at the end of each section because of the computer based system that they now use.\n\nI would suggest a bit of studying of the system that they are now using and a short breathing exercise just before the test starts, to calm down the nerves a little, but the test is not any harder than any other.
934303
I've seen the tests available for sale on-line, but not available for taking on-line.  I doubt you would find them because the Accel. Reader program would like to maintain test security.  (No studying the test instead of reading the book.)
95603
Youl be able to.  Your best bet is to see if you created a CollegeBoard account, and log into it.  Your scores will be right there for you, and can be sent directly from the test administrators to the schools to which you're applying.\n\nIf you don't have an account, still contact CollegeBoard, and ask them what you should do.
816871
I doubt they release the tests.\n\nThe closest you can come to the questions is the official SAT II book by collegeboard.
145447
I think that you can take them when ever. Usually you take them in your Jr or early your senior year of hs. That's the level that the test is designed for.
582873
normally when taking a test (including the SAT), you are encouraged to use the test (in this case, the quote) to pass the test.  As long as you provide more information, adn make sure you quote it (""), it's fine.  ^_^  \n\nGood luck on the test!!!!
880341
NOPE, no such place. just take it easy, SAT is not all that bad.  besides you can take it more than once if you want, and the higher scores count
312274
Practice tests for both the SAT and the ACT are available from the test providers for FREE.  For SAT practice tests, go to www.collegeboard.org.  For ACT practice  tests, go to www.act.org.\n\nBest of luck!
815444
I didn't think you could, but http://www.actstudent.org/faq/answers/eligible.html shows that you can take it even if you have already graduated from high school.  I suppose that they won't say "no" to money (your fee).
164225
Go to a book store or library and the have tons of SAT books that will work on everything.  They ussually aren't to exspensive and worth the cost.
1115396
ETS! Let me get the link.\nJust kidding. ETS does SAT, not ACT. Let me do a search.\n\nHere we go:\nhttps://www.actstudent.org/scores/send/asr_current.html (recent)\nor\nhttps://www.actstudent.org/scores/send/asr_archive.html (less recent)
908205
Yes you can, but you will also need to take the SAT's and provide your scores to the college of your choice.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SAT\n\nKõikke head.
797010
The rule of thumb is that people who prefer math find the ACT easier, while people who prefer social studies find the SAT easier. \nGenerally, the ACT is a lot more student-friendly - there is no wrong answer penalty, the answer grid is easier to follow, there are no experimental sessions, etc.\n However, the math on ACT includes basic trigonometry, while the math on the SAT only reaches basic geometry.\nMoreover, the Grammar on the ACT is very rule-specific, and includes punctuations, while the SAT is more intuitive and has no punctuation-specific questions.\nFinally the ACT includes a "science" section that has no equivalent on the SAT. Although no actual knowledge of science is tested, many first-time test takes are taken aback by this section. \n\nThe easiest way to see which test will be easiest is to try taking both under realistic conditions. Check out free practice ACT and SAT tests offered by your Kaplan center, and learn what's easier for *you*.\n\ngood luck!
542393
most American colleges require either the ACT or the SAT I (and occasionally specific SAT II subject tests).  If English is not your native language, you may have to take the TOEFL as well.  ACT and SAT test dates are less frequent in other countries than they are in the US (sometimes only one or two chances to take them per year), so look up the dates they're available near you.\n\nThe ACT has several subsections: English, Reading, Mathematics, and Science.  Each of these sections is rated on a score of 1 to 36, and your "ACT Score" is the average of these four scores.  The SAT is broken into mathematics and verbal subsections, and each is rated from 100 to 800.  Your "SAT Score" is the sum of these two (so between 200 and 1600).  The SAT II consists of a variety of subject tests, each of which are graded from 100 to 800.  You normally pick three of these to take on a given testing date, and each score is reported separately (800 for math, 350 for French, and 520 for biology, for example).  Often these can be used to place out of introductory classes, so you can either skip them and take the next level, or get credit for them as if you had taken them at your university.
1042091
You can register through http://www.actstudent.org/index.html.  They are offering a test this Saturday and you can probably register for standby option.