JESSICA CARLISLE



Know your rights!Answer every question. Your score on the tests will be based only on the number of questions that you answer correctly; there is no penalty for guessing. Thus, you should answer every question within the time allowed for each test. Be precise in marking your answer document. Be sure that you properly fill in the correct ovals on your answer document. Check to be sure that the number of?the line of ovals on your answer document is the same as the number of the question you are answering and that you mark only one response for each question. Use your test booklet to your advantage, you can write on the test but avoid stray marks on the answer document. You cannot take in spare paper!Write (or print) legibly in the answer folder. If your readers cannot read what you have written, they will not be able to score your essay. You must write your essay using a soft lead No. 2 pencil (not a mechanical pencil? or ink pen) on the lined pages in the answer folder. You may not need all the lined pages, but to ensure you have enough room to finish, do not skip lines. Make corrections clear. If you make corrections, do so thoroughly and legibly. You may write corrections or additions neatly between the lines of your essay, but do not write in the margins. ACT Specific InfoBring the following items with you to the test center: Your paper ticket (if you test on a National or International ACT test date). You will not be admitted to test without it. ?Acceptable photo identification. See details on your ticket or at . If you do not present acceptable photo identification with your ticket at check-in, you will not be admitted to test. ?Sharpened soft lead No. 2 pencils and good erasers (no mechanical pencils or ink pens). Do not bring any other writing instruments; you will not be allowed to use them. ?A watch to pace yourself. Do not bring a watch with an alarm, because it will disturb other students. If your alarm sounds during testing, you will be dismissed and your answer document will not be scored. Your supervisor will announce when you have five minutes remaining on each test. ?A permitted calculator may be used on the mathematics test only. It is your responsibility?to know whether your calculator is permitted.?For the most current information on the ACT calculator policy, visit or call 800.498.6481 for a recorded message. ?SAT Specific InfoThere are only a few things you really need to bring on test day, and a lot of things you’ll be better off leaving at home.Check for Test Center ClosingsThe College Board posts test center closings?a few days before each test date. During bad weather, check test center closings on Friday night and on Saturday morning before leaving for the test center.Important:Print Your Admission TicketSign in to your College Board account?to print your Admission Ticket. You can’t get into the test center without it.What to BringYour Admission TicketAcceptable photo IDTwo No. 2 pencils with erasersAn approved calculatorEpinephrine auto-injectors (e.g., EpiPens) are permitted without the need for accommodations. They must be placed in a clear bag and stored under the student’s desk during testing. For policies on other medications and medical devices,?contact Services for Students with Disabilities.Nice to HaveA watch (without an audible alarm)Extra batteries and backup equipment—you’ll have to ask for permission to access them. They cannot be on your desk during the test.A bag or backpackA drink or snacks (for your break)Breakfast before you arriveWhat Not to BringAny devices, including digital watches, that can be used to record, transmit, receive, or play back audio, photographic, text, or video content (with the exception of CD players used for Language with Listening Subject Tests only)Audio players/recorders, tablets, laptops, notebooks, Google Glass, or any other personal computing devicesiPods or other MP3 playersiPads or other tablet devicesLaptops, notebooks, PDAs or any other personal computing devicesAny texting deviceCameras or any other photographic equipmentSeparate timers of any typeProtractors, compasses, rulersHighlighters, colored pens, colored pencilsPamphlets or papers of any kindDictionaries or other books—there are no exceptions, even if English is not your first languageFood or drinks (except for during breaks), unless approved by the College Board’s Services for Students with Disabilities. ................
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