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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.

What scores are reported if I test more than once?You determine which set of scores is sent to university or scholarship programs. We will release only the scores from the test date (month and year) and test location (e.g., National, State, School) you designate.

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.

If, after you receive your score report, you find that you made an error in the information you supplied to us about yourself, such as your name or date of birth, you may ask us to correct your record. Write to:

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.

You can ask ACT to verify your multiple-choice and/or your writing test scores up to 12 months after your test date. Please download the Request for Score Verification (PDF). You will need to print the completed form and mail to:

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. Enclose a check payable to ACT Customer Care for the applicable fee:

For writing tests, ACT will verify that your essay was scored by at least two independent, qualiﬁed readers and by a third reader in the event that the two scores differed by more than one point in any domain. ACT will also verify that your essay was properly captured and displayed to readers. If errors are discovered during score veriﬁcation, ACT will rescore your essay.

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. In addition, your score veriﬁcation fee will be refunded.

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The credit scores provided are based on the VantageScore® 3.0 model. For three-bureau VantageScore credit scores, data from Equifax®, Experian®, and TransUnion® are used respectively. Any one-bureau VantageScore uses Equifax data. Third parties use many different types of credit scores and are likely to use a different type of credit score to assess your creditworthiness.

The credit score provided is a VantageScore® 3.0 credit score based on Equifax data. Third parties use many different types of credit scores and are likely to use a different type of credit score to assess your creditworthiness.

Equifax Information Services LLCP.O. Box 105069Atlanta, GA 30348-5069 If you have been a victim of identity theft and have a police and/or identity theft report (available at www.identitytheft.gov), you have the right to request a seven-year extended fraud alert on your credit reports. To submit your request, please download and follow the instructions on the Extended Fraud Alert form.

Locking your Equifax credit report will prevent access to it by certain third parties. Locking your Equifax credit report will not prevent access to your credit report at any other credit reporting agency. Entities that may still have access to your Equifax credit report include: companies like Equifax Global Consumer Solutions, which provide you with access to your credit report or credit score, or monitor your credit report as part of a subscription or similar service; companies that provide you with a copy of your credit report or credit score, upon your request; federal, state and local government agencies and courts in certain circumstances; companies using the information in connection with the underwriting of insurance, or for employment, tenant or background screening purposes; companies that have a current account or relationship with you, and collection agencies acting on behalf of those whom you owe; companies that authenticate a consumer's identity for purposes other than granting credit, or for investigating or preventing actual or potential fraud; and companies that wish to make pre-approved offers of credit or insurance to you. To opt out of such pre-approved offers, visit www.optoutprescreen.com.

Your credit score is calculated from the information found in your credit report. See the factors influencing your FICO® Score, including payment history, amount of debt, credit history length, amount of new credit, and credit mix.

Credit scoring can be complex and takes into account a number of factors that could impact your overall creditworthiness. Your credit score includes the positive and negative factors affecting your credit. It gives you insight into what you are doing well and offers guidelines on how to improve your credit. With a free credit score from Experian, you can track your credit score progress over time and receive customized alerts when changes occur.

A credit score is a number that rates your credit risk. It can help creditors determine whether to give you credit, decide the terms they offer, or the interest rate you pay. Having a high score can benefit you in many ways. It can make it easier for you to get a loan, rent an apartment, or lower your insurance rate.

Making sure your credit report is accurate ensures your credit score can be too. You can have multiple credit scores. The credit reporting agencies that maintain your credit reports do not calculate these scores. Instead, different companies or lenders who have their own credit scoring systems create them.

Your free annual credit report does not include your credit score, but you can get your credit score from several sources. Your credit card company may give it to you for free. You can also buy it from one of the three major credit reporting agencies. When you receive your score, you often get information on how you can improve it.

Use your medical history report to detect medical ID theft. You may have experienced medical iD theft it if there is a report in your name, but you haven't applied for insurance in the last seven years. Another sign of medical ID theft is if your report includes medical conditions that you don't have.

The first quarter was an even match-up between the Scots and the Hornets with two goals each. Anar Tumurbaatar kicked off the scoring in the first few minutes of the play with a goal and Kalamazoo added one for a score of 1-1. Haden Johnson found Ezra Leppanen at the five-minute mark for a 2-1 lead. The Hornets added one more goal for a score of 2-2 at the end of the first quarter.

Byron Weber started the fourth quarter off with an unassisted goal followed by two from Kalamazoo. Paul Heuschele responded with an unassisted goal and Kalamazoo added on more to the board before Lucas Gratz, Evan Zarotney, and Kevin Koenn found the cage for a final score of 15-9.

Customize a summary table for a select subgroup of institutions on the following popular topics: tuition and fees, room and board, student financial aid, admissions, test scores, student enrollment, degree/certificate awarded, and graduation rates.

What is a FICO® Score?FICO® Scores, created by the Fair Isaac Corporation (FICO), are the credit scores most widely used in lending decisions. Lenders can request FICO® Scores from all three major credit bureaus (Experian®, Equifax®, and Transunion®). FICO develops FICO® Scores based solely on information in consumer credit files maintained at the bureaus.

Why is checking my credit score important?Credit scoring can be complex and takes into account a number of factors that could impact your overall creditworthiness. Your credit score includes the positive and negative factors affecting your credit. Checking it regularly may help you understand what you're doing well, and offers guidelines on how to improve your credit. Understanding your score can help you manage your credit and your overall financial health.

At the end of a test, you are given the option of reporting or canceling your scores. You should consider very carefully before making your decision. In order to have your scores reported to you, to the GaPSC, or to any score recipients you designate, you must choose to report your scores at the end of your test.

If you choose to cancel your scores, they will not be reported to you, to the GaPSC, or to any additional score recipients you selected, and they cannot be reinstated. Learn more about Canceling Your Scores.

At the conclusion of your test, you will be able to view unofficial scores if your test consists only of selected-response questions and you choose to report your scores. Unofficial scores are not available for tests that consist of both selected-response questions and constructed-response assignments. These are scored during a scoring session held immediately after the testing window. 2b1af7f3a8