Taking the ACT Test State Testing and District Testing - Greater Ohio ...
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Spring 2020 Taking the ACT® Test State Testing and District Testing Test coordinator: Provide this guide to each examinee. It contains test prep resources, information about prohibited items/behaviors, score reports, and instructions to complete non-test information. www.act.org *A01136520A*
A Message to Why Take the ACT? Examinees The ACT® test is a curriculum-based examination that matches well with the education standards in your state. Taking the ACT will give you a measure of your academic strengths and/or weaknesses. Please use this Taking the ACT guide as you prepare to You can use your results to identify areas take the ACT® test. It is yours to keep. where you may need to improve, whether you intend to go to college or enter the We want you to be successful on test day. Review workplace after high school. You can also use your results as you begin exploring the checklist in this guide to know what to expect. careers and planning life goals. Take advantage of the free practice resources. Feel confident that you have a permitted calculator for the mathematics test. Understand which items are not What You Need to allowed in the test room, especially your cell phone, Know to Take the ACT smart watch, or any other electronic devices. The ACT includes multiple-choice tests in English, mathematics, reading, You’ll use the instructions in this guide to complete and science. The tests measure your non-test information. You may designate four colleges educational development in those areas. They are based on what you have learned— or scholarship agencies to receive your score report they are not aptitude or IQ tests. at no cost to you. If you answer questions about If your school is administering the ACT your coursework, plans, and interests, you’ll receive with writing, you will write an essay in information in addition to your subject scores that may English. The ACT writing test measures the writing skills you learned in high lead to insights when planning for your future. You’ll school English courses. Many colleges and also learn when to expect score reports, who receives universities use ACT writing test results as them, and how to request additional score reports. a guide for placing incoming students into first-year composition courses. Best wishes on your journey to college and career Test Accommodations and readiness! English Learner Supports If you receive test accommodations and/ Natalie Ivory or English learner supports in school, confirm with your test coordinator Sr. Product Manager, K-12 Product Group which accommodations or supports were approved and planned for the ACT. Where to Find It Why Take the ACT? 1 Completing Your Non-Test Information 4 Security Hotline What You Need to Know to Take the High School Course/Grade You can help protect the ACT. ACT 1 If you suspect an irregularity in Information 5 Security Hotline 1 testing—such as someone having Student Profile Section 6 access to the tests in advance, Checklist for Taking the ACT 2 Interest Inventory 9 sending another person to test in his or her place, or copying Acceptable Forms of ID 2 ACT Code Numbers for Colleges and someone else’s answers— Other Score Recipients 10 Calculators 2 please report your concerns Terms and Conditions: Testing at www.act.ethicspoint.com. Receiving and Sending Your Rules and Policies for the ACT You can report your concerns Scores 3 Test 23 anonymously. 1
Checklist for Taking the ACT Before Test Day On Test Day At the Test Site 99Access free practice resources at 99Report for testing at the time designated 99Understand what to expect. www.act.org/info-for-examinees. by your school. You will not be admitted • All Terms and Conditions: Testing to test if you are late. • ACT Academy™, a personalized Rules and Policies for the ACT Test learning tool and test practice 99Bring the following items with you: apply to testing and break times. program • Acceptable photo ID or ACT Student • Testing begins after all examinees are checked in. • Preparing for the ACT includes Identification Form test-taking strategies, tips for each • Sharpened, No. 2 pencils and good • Testing takes about 3½ hours for the content area, and a complete practice ACT (no writing) or 4 hours and 15 erasers (no mechanical pencils or ink test with scoring keys minutes for the ACT with writing. pens) 99Read the acceptable forms of ID • A short break is scheduled after the • A permitted calculator first two tests. If you are taking the below. You need an acceptable photo ID or an ACT Student Identification • A watch (optionally) to pace yourself ACT with writing, you will have time Form, unless test staff can personally (Your test coordinator will announce after Test 4 to relax and sharpen recognize you. Ask a school official to when 5 minutes remain on each test.) your pencils. Your school may decide help you complete an ACT Student to offer an extended break before • Food and beverages (optionally) starting the writing test. Identification Form found under Test to eat outside the test room during Day at www.actstudent.org if needed. break • All items brought into the test room may be searched. Items suspected of 99Review the information about permitted 99Do not bring any of the following being used to engage in misconduct and prohibited calculators. items with you—you can’t use them! may be confiscated and retained. 99Complete non-test information (see • instructions beginning on page 4). Any electronic device other • The prohibited use of any electronic than a permitted calculator (this devices (cell phone, smart watch, includes a cell phone, smart watch, fitness band, etc.) is in effect from fitness band, media player, iPad, the time you are admitted to your headphones, and camera—any test room until you are dismissed at Acceptable Forms of ID device with recording, internet, communication, or calculator the end of the test, including break times. • The ID must be an original, capabilities) current (valid) ID issued Specifically: by a city/state/federal • Textbooks, dictionaries, scratch • You may not handle or access a cell paper, notes, or other aids government agency or your phone or electronic device at any school. • Highlighter pens, colored pens or time in the test room or during break pencils, or correction fluid/tape times. • A school ID must be in hard plastic card format. Paper or • Reading material • All devices must be turned off and placed out of sight. electronic formats are NOT • Tobacco in any form acceptable. • If you access your device or if your device activates while in a test room • The photo must be clearly or during break times, you will be recognizable as you. dismissed, your test will not be scored, and your device may be taken away. Calculators The ACT calculator policy is designed to ensure fairness for all examinees, avoid disturbances in the test room, and protect the security of the test materials. • A permitted calculator may be used on the ACT 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 www.act.org/calculator-policy.html or call 800.498.6481 for a recorded message. • If your calculator has characters one-inch high or larger, or a raised display, test staff may seat you where no other examinee can see your calculator. • Examinees testing online will have a calculator available within the testing system. • Examinees may use only one calculator at a time. If testing online, use the system calculator or the hand-held calculator. 2
Receiving and Sending Your Scores Mailed Scores Non-College Reportable Additional Score Reports (ASRs) Accommodations ACT score reports are mailed up to 8 When you complete your non-test weeks after we receive your test responses. Some examinees test under non-college information, you may designate four Expect to receive ACT (no writing) score reportable conditions. The scores they colleges or scholarship agencies to receive reports 3–8 weeks after the test date and receive are for state testing or district your score report at no cost to you. ACT with writing score reports 5–8 weeks testing purposes only and cannot be To request and pay for Additional Score after the test date. reported to colleges, scholarship agencies, Reports for any recipient (e.g., high school, or any other entities. college): Scores on the Web If you tested in a non-college reportable You can view your score report for free setting, the school test coordinator will • Create or sign in to your ACT web account at www.actstudent.org and using an ACT web account. receive a letter from ACT with your follow the on-screen instructions to unofficial scores for the sections that were After you receive your paper score report: request an ASR. completed. The test coordinator may • Create an account. Go to provide this letter to you. These scores • Mail this request form http://www. www.actstudent.org and follow cannot be used for college admissions or act.org/content/dam/act/unsecured/ the on-screen directions. other programs that require official ACT documents/asrform.pdf to: • If you have an account before testing, score reports. ACT Customer Care – Score Reports wait until after you receive your paper PO Box 451 score report to check for your State or Test Location Iowa City, IA 52243-0451 District test scores. At that time, if your scores are not included in your web State or District testing scores are indicated • Call 319.337.1270 or email act-cares@ as “State” under “Test Location” on reports. act.org for assistance. account, call ACT at 319.337.1270 for assistance. No Reporting of Accommodations Wait until after you receive your scores You can also use your ACT web account to or Supports to submit your request. Once you submit your request, by any method, it cannot be access other services, such as requesting ACT does not report any information changed or canceled. and paying for Additional Score Reports about accommodations or English learner (ASRs) or registering to retake the test on a supports provided. The cost for an Additional Score Report is future National test date. $13.00. One Test Date per Report Official ACT Score Reports ACT score reports include only the results Your State or District test scores will be for the current test date. Because you direct reported as follows: the reporting of your scores, results from previous test dates are not included. • Examinee—Your paper report will be mailed to the address you entered State or District Testing Record in your non-test information. If you provide an invalid address, you will not Because your record is used to document receive your mailed report. participation in State or District testing, you may not direct us to remove your • High School—A report will be provided testing record from our files. to the Director of Counseling at your high school. • College—Each college and national scholarship agency will be provided a report, if you entered a valid code when completing the non-test information. Each college selects the frequency of reporting—at least every two weeks. • State or District Education Agency— Your state or district education agency will receive your scores, even if you choose not to report them to any colleges. 3
Completing Your Non-Test Information The non-test information you provide will This information will be released to the colleges will receive your scores whether you become part of your permanent ACT record. that receive your scores only if they request it. complete this block or not. Follow the instructions in this booklet and G If you want to send your scores to colleges or those provided by the test coordinator. Errors scholarship agencies now at no additional Leave blank. will delay or prevent us from preparing reports fee, see pages 10–22. Find the code for for you, your high school, or the colleges and H each of your choices and enter the correct agencies you indicate. Telephone Number and Type. Indicate your codes (up to four) in order of preference. If you are completing your non-test information telephone number and type. Think carefully about your choices. We on an answer document, be sure to: cannot make changes or additions to these I and J • Use a No. 2 pencil (no mechanical pencils or choices after you’ve completed the non-test ink pens). Leave blank. session at your school. • Fill in ONE oval completely under each K If you currently do not plan to go to college, letter or number you enter. skip the code choice blocks and enter “Non- Leave blank. Do not alter if completed. Reporting Option.” • Erase any errors cleanly without smudging. Even if a barcode label is used on your L Requests for more than four codes and all answer document, you must complete the Educational Opportunity Service (EOS). requests for reports after you test (to any information in Blocks A and B on page 1 EOS provides you with free information from recipient) must be submitted and paid for as and Blocks N, O, P, and R on the back page colleges, universities, financial aid/scholarship Additional Score Reports (ASRs). See page 3. accurately to receive your score report. agencies, and organizations that offer Members of Congress. See page 10. educational programs. Note: The sections below refer to blocks Unlisted Institutions. To send a report to on an answer document. If you are If you respond “Yes,” you agree to be a college that is not in this booklet or on the completing the non-test information contacted by ACT and authorize ACT to web, you may contact the organization to see online, refer to the sections as they are provide the following information about you if they have a code. If the organization does presented to you on-screen. to colleges, universities, financial aid and not have a code, they will need to contact scholarship agencies, and organizations that ACT to obtain one before your score report For State or District test scores to appear offer educational programs: name, address, can be sent to them. in your ACT web account (if you have an gender, high school, email address, date of birth, year of high school graduation, racial/ Turn Your Answer Document to account or plan to create one), certain ethnicity background, intended college major, Page 3. information needs to be entered exactly the and occupational choice. In addition, any same way when completing this non-test Email Address. Please provide your information you choose to provide in the information and your web account. email address, if you have one. Your email Student Profile Section, as well as your ACT will be used in accordance with the ACT Denotes fields that must exactly match test score range, may be disclosed to and used Privacy Policy (see pages 31–32) and your ACT web account by these organizations to assist in identifying included on score reports to colleges. Enter candidates for educational, scholarship, and Required fields are denoted as: all letters, numbers, and symbols of your financial aid opportunities. All organizations Required Online email address using the key provided. If participating in EOS have agreed to use you create an ACT web account, provide Required on Answer Document this information only for the purpose of the same email address you entered on the sharing information about their educational, A scholarship, or financial aid programs. answer document. Name and Mailing Address. Enter your full name and current mailing address. If you respond “No,” the selection applies only Turn Your Answer Document to to this administration of the ACT. If you do the Back Page. B not respond to this question, your information Name. The name you enter will appear on will not be disclosed through EOS unless you your ACT score reports. It is important that it N previously authorized release. To request that be the same name that appears on your photo Mailing Address. When completing this your information from past administrations ID, normally your legal name. If there is not section on an answer document, leave of the ACT no longer be sent to organizations enough space for your full name, enter as a space between the parts of your street participating in EOS, please contact ACT or much as possible. address. Use the slash “/” to designate visit the EOS program information page (www. fractions (e.g., ½, ¾). If you live in an C actstudent.org/college/eos.html). apartment, enter the number after the street Leave blank. Do you want to participate in the free name. Educational Opportunity Service (EOS) from Examples D ACT so colleges, scholarship agencies, and Date of Birth. This field will be used to other educational programs can provide you Enter “2652½ Mountain Boulevard” as: identify your record. Enter your correct date of information? Your phone number will not be 1 birth and not today’s date. 2 6 5 2 / 2 MT N B L V D shared. Select "Yes" or "No" if you choose to E answer this question. Enter “1420 Fieldcrest Place Apt 315” as: Gender. Select one of the options. Because your test has been funded by your 1 4 2 0 F L DC R S T P L 3 1 5 F state education agency or district, that agency Racial/Ethnic Background. Respond to both will receive your record even if you respond Enter “Rural Route 2 Box 188” as: parts of this field. ACT collects and reports “No” or leave this item blank. R R 2 B OX 1 8 8 this information in accordance with reporting M guidelines issued by the US Department of College Planning/Reporting Scores. Your Education. These guidelines do not collect high school and the state education agency ethnic background at a more detailed level. 4
Required fields are denoted as: S Turn Your Answer Document to Required Online Local Student ID Number. If you are Page 2. Required on Answer Document instructed to enter an ID number of up to 10 digits, enter it here. If the number is less • Fill in the High School Course/ O, P, Q, and R than 10 digits, enter zeroes in front of the Grade Information according to the City, State, Residency, and ZIP Code. number. This number will be used to help instructions and information about identify your test record. If you receive no alternative course title/descriptions For Block O, enter your city. instructions, leave this block blank. below. For Block P, enter the 2-letter abbreviation for your state. T • Complete the Student Profile Section, following the instructions on page 6 Leave blank. For Block Q, leave blank. of this booklet. Enter your ZIP code in Block R. U and V Leave blank, unless directed otherwise by Turn Your Answer Document to You must complete Blocks N, O, P, and R Page 3. accurately to receive your score report in test staff. Do not alter if completed. the mail. • Complete the Interest Inventory following the instructions in this booklet. High School Course/Grade Information If responses are provided online: • Questions about courses are required • Questions about grades received are optional Possible Alternate Course Title/ Possible Alternate Course Title/ Course Title Course Description Course Title Course Description ENGLISH NATURAL SCIENCES Include courses in composition, literature, speech, grammar, reading Do not include science interest group projects or science fair projects. comprehension, public speaking, and debate (if taken as a course). Physical, Earth, •• Introduction to Science MATHEMATICS General Science •• Weather and Climate Do not include general math, business math, or consumer math. •• Introduction to Geology Biology (Typically includes lab work) Algebra 1 (Typically taken in 8th or 9th grade) (not Pre-Algebra) •• Beginning Algebra •• Introduction to Biology •• Elementary Algebra •• Advanced Biology •• Introductory Algebra Chemistry (Typically includes lab work) Algebra 2 (Typically taken in 10th or 11th grade) •• First-Year Chemistry •• “Advanced” Algebra •• Second-Year Chemistry •• Secondary Algebra Physics (May include lab work) Geometry (Typically taken in 10th or 11th grade) •• Introductory Physics (Plane or Coordinate) •• Plane Geometry •• Advanced Physics •• Solid Geometry SOCIAL STUDIES •• Euclidean Geometry US History, American •• History of the United States Trigonometry (Typically taken in 11th or 12th grade. Often History included as part of another course, such as Algebra 2/Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus, World History, (Any course covering the history of more Fourth-Year Mathematics, etc.) World Civilization than one continent) Calculus (Typically taken in 12th grade) Other History (European, •• Canadian History (not Pre-Calculus) •• Beginning Calculus State, etc.) •• History of Central America •• Introductory Calculus •• Southeast Asian History Other Math beyond (Do not include courses listed above, such as Government, Civics •• Political Science Algebra 2 Trigonometry and Calculus.) Citizenship •• US Government •• Second-Year Geometry •• American Politics •• Analytic Geometry Economics •• Business Economics •• Analysis (Consumer Economics) •• Functions •• Probability & Statistics Geography •• US Geography •• Pre-Calculus •• World Geography •• Senior/Fourth-Year Mathematics Psychology •• Child Psychology Computer Math, •• Computer Programming •• Educational Psychology Computer Science •• Computer Literacy (if computer math or programming is involved) 5
Student Profile Section The Student Profile Section (SPS) is 12. What is your first choice of occupation 51. Political organizations designed to help you think about your future (vocation)? 52. Radio-TV education and to help colleges in their 14. How sure are you about your current 53. Fraternity or sorority planning. choice of college major? All of these questions are optional unless 55. Campus or community service I am very sure......................................1 noted. If you choose to answer them, be sure organizations I am fairly sure....................................2 the information you provide is as accurate I am not sure........................................3 as possible because it will be used in various Financial Aid 15. How sure are you about your first ways. For example, a college may use some The next four questions ask for information occupational choice? of your ACT information as your application about financing your college education, I am very sure......................................1 for admission, and scholarship programs which will be useful to college financial aid I am fairly sure....................................2 may use your answers to certain questions to officers. Use the responses below to answer I am not sure........................................3 consider you for an award. Information that items 56–57. you choose to provide might become part of 16. What is the highest level of education Yes, applies to me........................................ Y your basic record at a college. you expect to complete? Business/technical or certificate No, does not apply to me.............................N Although you may skip any optional program................................................1 56. I expect to apply for financial aid to question that you do not wish to answer, Associate’s degree (2 years)..................2 help pay college expenses. we can provide colleges and scholarship Bachelor’s degree (4 years)...................3 57. I expect to work while attending programs with a more complete profile when One or two years of graduate study college and would like help in finding you answer more questions and provide (MA, MBA, etc.).....................................4 employment. updates to ACT. Doctorate or professional degree ACT strongly encourages you and your 58. About how many hours per week do (PhD, MD, JD, etc.)................................5 parent(s) or guardian(s) to carefully you plan to work during your first year Other.....................................................6 review the ACT Privacy Policy at of college? www.act.org/privacy to understand how 18. I am interested in participating in None......................................................1 we collect, use, and disclose personally ROTC, NROTC, AFROTC, etc. (Reserve 1–10......................................................2 identifying information. Officers’ Training Corps). 11–20....................................................3 Yes........................................................ Y 21–30....................................................4 The ACT Privacy Policy is also on No.........................................................N 31 or more.............................................5 pages 31–32 of this guide. 59. To plan financial aid for entering Educational Needs and Interests Admissions/Enrollment students, colleges need to know the Information Many colleges offer assistance for the financial background of their students. 1. I plan to enroll as a individual development of students. You Please estimate the approximate total full-time student...................................1 may wish to seek such assistance. Please combined income of your parents part-time student.................................2 respond Y or N to each item (19–23). before taxes last year. Less than $24,000................................1 4. Upon entering college, I plan to live in . Yes, I need assistance in this area............... Y About $24,000 to $36,000...................2 residence hall........................................1 No, I do not need assistance in this area.....N About $36,000 to $50,000...................3 off-campus room, apartment, or own About $50,000 to $60,000...................4 19. Deciding my educational and home.....................................................2 About $60,000 to $80,000...................5 occupational plans. parents’ or relative’s home...................3 About $80,000 to $100,000.................6 married student housing......................4 20. Expressing my ideas in writing. About $100,000 to $120,000...............7 fraternity or sorority.............................5 21. Improving my reading speed and About $120,000 to $150,000...............8 comprehension. More than $150,000.............................9 Educational Plans, Interests, and 22. Improving my study skills. Needs Background Information The items in this section deal with your 23. Improving my mathematical skills. Items 60–64 request information about you plans, interests, and educational needs. and your family. College Major and Occupational Choice College Extracurricular Plans Use the responses below to answer items For questions 11–12, examine the list The next questions (40–55) list student 60–61. of majors on the next page. When you activities you may be interested in at college. Please respond Y or N to each item. Less than high school...........................1 have decided on your answers, fill in the High school graduate/GED..................2 appropriate ovals on your answer document. Yes, I do plan to participate......................... Y Business/technical school or We could not list all possible majors and No, I do not plan to participate...................N certificate program...............................3 occupations. If you don’t see the exact major 40. Instrumental music Some college, no degree or or occupation you plan to enter, select a certificate..............................................4 41. Vocal music similar one. For example, if you plan to enter Associate’s degree (2 years)..................5 a specialized music major that is not on the 42. Student government Bachelor’s degree (4 years)...................6 list (such as Music History and Literature), 43. Publications (newspaper, yearbook, One or two years of graduate study select the general music major 250 (Music, literary magazine) (MA, MBA, etc.).....................................7 General). If you are completely undecided, Doctorate or professional degree 44. Debate mark 999. (PhD, MD, JD, etc.)................................8 46. Dramatics, theater Items 11, 12, 14, and 15 are required if 60. What is the educational level of your responses are provided online. 47. Religious organizations parent/guardian 1? 11. Which college major (program of 48. Racial or ethnic organizations 61. What is the educational level of your study) do you plan to enter? 50. Varsity athletics parent/guardian 2? 6
List of College Majors and Occupational Choices 999 Undecided 412 Child Care Services Management 605 German Language & Literature 413 Child Development 606 Linguistics AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES 414 Consumer & Family Economics 607 Middle Eastern Languages & Literatures CONSERVATION 415 Food & Nutrition 608 Spanish Language & Literature 110 Agriculture, General 416 Textile & Apparel 111 Agribusiness Operations HEALTH ADMINISTRATION & ASSISTING 420 Parks, Recreation, & Leisure, General 112 Agricultural Business & Management 610 Health Services Administration, General 421 Exercise Science/Physiology/Kinesiology 113 Agricultural Economics 611 Hospital/Facilities Administration 422 Health & Physical Education/Fitness 114 Agricultural Mechanization 612 Medical Office/Secretarial 423 Parks/Rec/Leisure Facilities Management 115 Agricultural Production 613 Medical Records 424 Sport & Fitness Administration/Management 116 Agronomy & Crop Science 620 Medical/Clinical Assisting, General 430 Personal Services, General 117 Animal Sciences 621 Dental Assisting 431 Cosmetology/Hairstyling 118 Food Sciences & Technology 622 Medical Assisting 432 Culinary Arts/Chef Training 119 Horticulture Operations & Management 623 Occupational Therapy Assisting 433 Funeral Services & Mortuary Science 120 Horticulture Science 624 Physical Therapy Assisting 440 Protective Services, General 130 Natural Resources Conservation, General 625 Veterinarian Assisting/Technology 441 Corrections 131 Environmental Science 442 Criminal Justice HEALTH SCIENCES & TECHNOLOGIES 132 Forestry 443 Fire Protection & Safety Technology 630 Chiropractic (Pre-Chiropractic) 133 Natural Resources Management 444 Law Enforcement 640 Dental Hygiene 134 Wildlife & Wildlands Management 445 Military Technologies 650 Dentistry (Pre-Dentistry) ARCHITECTURE 450 Public Administration & Services, General 660 Emergency Medical Technology 140 Architecture, General 451 Community Organization & Advocacy 670 Health-Related Professions & Services, General 141 Architectural Environmental Design 452 Public Administration 671 Athletic Training 142 City/Urban/Regional Planning 453 Public Affairs & Public Policy Analysis 672 Communication Disorder Services (e.g., Speech 143 Interior Architecture 454 Social Work Pathology) 144 Landscape Architecture 673 Public Health COMPUTER SCIENCE & MATHEMATICS 680 Health/Medical Technology, General AREA, ETHNIC, & MULTIDISCIPLINARY STUDIES 460 Computer & Information Sciences, General 681 Medical Laboratory Technology 150 Area Studies, General 461 Computer Networking/Telecommunications 682 Medical Radiologic Technology (e.g., African, Middle Eastern) 462 Computer Science & Programming 683 Nuclear Medicine Technology 151 Asian Area Studies 463 Computer Software & Media Applications 684 Respiratory Therapy Technology 152 European Area Studies 464 Computer System Administration 685 Surgical Technology 153 Latin American Area Studies 465 Data Management Technology 690 Medicine (Pre-Medicine) 154 North American Area Studies 466 Information Science 700 Nursing, Practical/Vocational (L.P.N.) 160 Ethnic & Minority Studies, General 467 Webpage Design 161 African American Studies 710 Nursing, Registered (B.S./R.N.) 470 Mathematics, General 720 Optometry (Pre-Optometry) 162 American Indian/Native American Studies 471 Applied Mathematics 730 Osteopathic Medicine 163 Latino/Chicano Studies 472 Statistics 740 Pharmacy (Pre-Pharmacy) 164 Women’s Studies EDUCATION 750 Physician Assisting 170 Liberal Arts & General Studies 480 Counseling & Student Services 760 Therapy & Rehabilitation, General 180 Library Science 490 Educational Administration 761 Alcohol/Drug Abuse Counseling 190 Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies 500 Special Education 762 Massage Therapy ARTS: VISUAL & PERFORMING 510 Teacher Education, General 763 Mental Health Counseling 200 Art, General 511 Curriculum & Instruction 764 Occupational Therapy 201 Art History, Criticism & Conservation 512 Early Childhood Education 765 Physical Therapy (Pre-Physical Therapy) 202 Fine/Studio Arts 513 Elementary Education 766 Psychiatric/Mental Health Technician 210 Cinema/Film 514 Junior High/Middle School Education 767 Rehabilitation Therapy 220 Cinematography/Film/Video Production 515 Postsecondary Education 768 Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling 230 Dance 516 Secondary Education 770 Veterinary Medicine (Pre-Veterinarian) 240 Design & Visual Communications, General 517 Teacher Assisting/Aide Education PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION, & THEOLOGY 241 Fashion/Apparel Design 520 Teacher Education, Subject-Specific 780 Philosophy 242 Graphic Design 521 Agricultural Education 790 Religion 243 Industrial Design 522 Art Education 800 Theology, General 244 Interior Design 523 Business Education 801 Bible/Biblical Studies 250 Music, General 524 Career & Technical Education 802 Divinity/Ministry 251 Music, Performance 525 English-as-a-Second-Language Education 803 Religious Education 252 Music, Theory & Composition 526 English/Language Arts Education 260 Photography 527 Foreign Languages Education REPAIR, PRODUCTION, & CONSTRUCTION 270 Theatre Arts/Drama 528 Health Education 810 Aviation & Airway Science, General 529 Mathematics Education 811 Aircraft Piloting & Navigation BUSINESS 530 Music Education 812 Aviation Management & Operations 280 Accounting 531 Physical Education & Coaching 820 Construction Trades (e.g., carpentry, plumbing, 290 Accounting Technician 532 Science Education electrical) 300 Business Administration & Management, General 533 Social Studies/Sciences Education 830 Mechanics & Repairers, General 301 Hotel/Motel Management 831 Aircraft Mechanics/Technology 302 Human Resources Development/Training ENGINEERING 832 Autobody Repair/Technology 303 Human Resources Management 540 Engineering (Pre-Engineering), General 833 Automotive Mechanics/Technology 304 International Business Management 541 Aerospace/Aeronautical Engineering 834 Avionics Technology 305 Labor/Industrial Relations 542 Agricultural/Bioengineering 835 Diesel Mechanics/Technology 306 Logistics & Materials Management 543 Architectural Engineering 836 Electrical/Electronics Equip Installation & Repair 307 Marketing Management & Research 544 Biomedical Engineering 837 Heating/Air Cond/Refrig Install/Repair 308 Office Supervision & Management 545 Chemical Engineering 840 Precision Production Trades, General 309 Operations Management & Supervision 546 Civil Engineering 841 Machine Tool Technology 310 Organizational Behavior 547 Computer Engineering 842 Welding Technology 311 Purchasing/Procurement/Contracts 548 Construction Engineering/Management 850 Transportation & Materials Moving (e.g., air, ground, & Management 549 Electrical, Electronics & Communications Engineering marine) 312 Restaurant/Food Services Management 550 Environmental Health Engineering 313 Small Business Management/Operations 551 Industrial Engineering SCIENCES: BIOLOGICAL & PHYSICAL 314 Travel/Tourism Management 552 Mechanical Engineering 860 Biology, General 320 Business/Management Quantitative Methods, General 553 Nuclear Engineering 861 Biochemistry & Biophysics 321 Actuarial Science 862 Cell/Cellular Biology ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY & DRAFTING 330 Business/Managerial Economics 863 Ecology 560 Drafting/CAD Technology, General 340 Finance, General 864 Genetics 561 Architectural Drafting/CAD Technology 341 Banking & Financial Support Services 865 Marine/Aquatic Biology 562 Mechanical Drafting/CAD Technology 342 Financial Planning & Services 866 Microbiology & Immunology 570 Engineering Technology, General 343 Insurance & Risk Management 867 Zoology 571 Aeronautical/Aerospace Engineering Technologies 344 Investments & Securities 870 Physical Sciences, General 572 Architectural Engineering Technology 350 Management Information Systems 871 Astronomy 573 Automotive Engineering Technology 360 Real Estate 872 Atmospheric Sciences & Meteorology 574 Civil Engineering Technology 370 Sales, Merchandising, & Marketing, General 873 Chemistry 575 Computer Engineering Technology 371 Fashion Merchandising 874 Geological & Earth Sciences 576 Construction/Building Technology 372 Tourism & Travel Marketing 875 Physics 577 Electrical, Electronics Engineering Technologies 380 Secretarial Studies & Office Administration 578 Electromechanical/Biomedical Engineering SOCIAL SCIENCES & LAW COMMUNICATIONS Technologies 880 Legal Studies, General 390 Communications, General 579 Environmental Control Technologies 881 Court Reporting 391 Advertising 580 Industrial Production Technologies 882 Law (Pre-Law) 392 Digital Communications/Media 581 Mechanical Engineering Technology 883 Legal Administrative Assisting/Secretarial 393 Journalism, Broadcast 582 Quality Control & Safety Technologies 884 Paralegal/Legal Assistant 394 Journalism, Print 583 Surveying Technology 890 Social Sciences, General 395 Mass Communications 891 Anthropology ENGLISH & FOREIGN LANGUAGES 396 Public Relations & Organizational Communication 892 Criminology 590 English Language & Literature, General 397 Radio & Television Broadcasting 893 Economics 591 American/English Literature 400 Communications Technology, General 894 Geography 592 Creative Writing 401 Graphic & Printing Equipment Operation 895 History 593 Public Speaking 402 Multimedia/Animation/Special Effects 896 International Relations & Affairs 600 Foreign Languages/Literatures, General 403 Radio & Television Broadcasting Technology 897 Political Science & Government 601 Asian Languages & Literatures 898 Psychology, Clinical & Counseling COMMUNITY, FAMILY, & PERSONAL SERVICES 602 Classical/Ancient Languages & Literatures 899 Psychology, General 410 Family & Consumer Sciences, General 603 Comparative Literature 900 Sociology 411 Adult Development & Aging/Gerontology 604 French Language & Literature 901 Urban Studies/Urban Affairs 7
Student Profile Section 62. Some institutions are sponsored by Factors Influencing College Choice 72. Male/female composition of student religious groups. In addition, colleges body (e.g., all male, all female, Items 66–77 concern factors influencing your are often interested in contacting coeducational) college choice. prospective students about their 73. Location (state or region) campus-based religious groups and 66. I prefer to attend the following type of college: 74. Tuition, cost offerings. Which one of the following best describes your religious affiliation? Public college or university (4-year)....1 75. Size of enrollment Prefer not to respond....... 01 Hindu..............................................21 Private college or university (4-year)...2 76. Field of study (major, curriculum) African Methodist Jain..................................................22 Episcopal.............................. 02 Jehovah’s Witnesses..........23 Public community or junior college 77. A factor other than those listed above African Methodist Episco- Judaism...................................... 24 (2-year)..................................................3 pal Zion.................................. 03 Evangelical Lutheran Private junior college (2-year)..............4 Anglican......................................04 Assemblies of God.............. 05 Church in America.........25 Lutheran Church-Missouri Career/technical school (2-year High School or Home School Baha’i............................................06 Synod.......................................26 or less)...................................................5 Information Baptist..........................................07 Mennonite.................................27 Southern Baptist Methodist.................................. 28 School of nursing..................................6 78. If you will (did) graduate from a high Convention.........................08 Muslim..........................................29 Buddhist.....................................09 Eastern Orthodox 67. I prefer to attend a college that is school, which term best describes that Christian-Disciples of churches............................... 30 school? Christ........................................ 10 Pentecostal................................31 coeducational.......................................1 Christian Reformed Presbyterian Church.........32 all male..................................................2 Public high school................................1 Church in America...........11 Reformed Church in Church of Brethren.............12 America..................................33 all female..............................................3 Catholic high school.............................2 Churches of Christ................13 Roman Catholic.................... 34 no preference........................................4 Private, independent school................3 United Church of Christ.. 14 Seventh-Day Adventist....35 Christian Science (Church Sikh..................................................36 Private, denominational school...........4 of Christ Scientist)...........15 Society of Friends 68. In which state do you prefer to attend Military school......................................5 Church of God.........................16 (Quaker).................................37 college? Use the state code list below. Church of Jesus Christ of Unitarian Universalist Other (e.g., GED)...................................6 Latter-Day Saints.............17 Association.......................... 38 Alabama................................01 Nebraska..............................28 Church of Nazarene........... 18 Other..............................................39 Alaska......................................02 Nevada................................... 29 If you will (did) graduate from a Episcopal......................................19 No religious affiliation......40 Arizona...................................03 New Hampshire.............30 home school, how many years of Evangelical............................... 20 Arkansas.............................. 04 New Jersey........................... 31 California..............................05 New Mexico....................... 32 homeschooling in high school will you Colorado...............................06 New York.............................. 33 Connecticut.......................07 North Carolina.................34 have had by the time you graduate(d)? 63. How far away do you live from the Delaware..............................08 North Dakota.....................35 Less than 3 years of homeschooling college you expect to attend? D.C. ...........................................09 Ohio.......................................... 36 in high school.......................................7 Florida.....................................10 Oklahoma........................... 37 Less than 10 miles................................1 Georgia.....................................11 Oregon................................... 38 3 or more years of homeschooling 10–25 miles..........................................2 Hawaii...................................... 12 Pennsylvania..................... 39 in high school.......................................8 Idaho........................................ 13 Rhode Island.................... 40 26–100 miles........................................3 Illinois.......................................14 South Carolina.................. 41 More than 100 miles.............................4 Indiana.................................... 15 South Dakota...................42 Iowa........................................... 16 Tennessee............................43 High School Information I have no particular college in Kansas..................................... 17 Texas........................................44 mind yet................................................5 Kentucky............................... 18 Utah.........................................45 Items 79–83 request information about your Louisiana............................... 19 Vermont................................46 Maine......................................20 Virginia................................... 47 high school education. Items 64a-64d are required if responses Maryland............................... 21 Washington.......................48 are provided online. Massachusetts................. 22 West Virginia.....................49 79. The number of students in my high Michigan.............................. 23 Wisconsin............................50 Minnesota........................... 24 Wyoming.............................. 51 school graduating class is: 64a.What is your best language? Mississippi........................... 25 Canada.................................. 53 fewer than 25........................................1 English.......................................................... 1 Missouri................................. 26 All Other................................ 55 Montana............................... 27 25–99....................................................2 Other.....................................................2 100–199................................................3 English and other.................................3 69. I prefer to attend a college with a 200–399................................................4 I prefer not to respond..........................4 maximum yearly tuition of (do not 400–599................................................5 64b. What is your first language? include room and board): 600–899................................................6 English..................................................1 $500......................................................1 900 or more...........................................7 Other.....................................................2 $1,000...................................................2 $2,000...................................................3 81. My class rank in high school is (if you are English and other.................................3 $3,000...................................................4 not sure, give your best estimate): I prefer not to respond..........................4 $4,000...................................................5 top quarter............................................1 64c. Do you receive English language (EL) $5,000...................................................6 second quarter......................................2 services at school now? $7,500...................................................7 third quarter.........................................3 Yes........................................................ Y $10,000.................................................8 fourth quarter.......................................4 No.........................................................N No preference.......................................9 82. My overall high school average is: I prefer not to respond..........................P 70. The size of the student body of the (D– to D) 0.5–0.9 or lower....................1 64d. In what year did you most recently receive college I prefer to attend is: (D to C–) 1.0–1.4...................................2 English language (EL) services in high under 1,000 students...........................1 (C– to C) 1.5–1.9...................................3 school? 1,000 to 5,000 students........................2 (C to B–) 2.0–2.4...................................4 Senior....................................................1 5,000 to 10,000 students.....................3 (B– to B) 2.5–2.9...................................5 Junior....................................................2 10,000 to 20,000 students...................4 (B to B+) 3.0–3.4...................................6 Sophomore............................................3 20,000 students and over.....................5 (A– to A) 3.5–4.0 or higher...................7 Freshman..............................................4 Other/not applicable............................5 In selecting a college, how important to you are 83. The program of high school courses I (were) the following factors? Please rank items took can best be described as: I prefer not to respond..........................6 71–77 by assigning a 1 to the most important, 2 business or commercial........................1 to the next most important, and so on. vocational-occupational......................2 college preparatory...............................3 71. Type of institution (private, public; other or general....................................4 4-year, 2-year) 8
Student Profile Section Years Certain Subjects Studied 88. Foreign language (Spanish) High School Extracurricular (Grades 9–12) 89. Foreign language (German) Activities 90. Foreign language (French) Items 99–114 list extracurricular activities. Items 84–91 concern the number of years you will have studied certain subjects by the 91. Foreign language (other) Please answer Y or N to each item on the list. time you graduate from high school. Use Advanced Placement, Accelerated, or Yes, I participated in this activity............... Y the responses below to answer all the items Honors Courses No, I did not participate in this activity......N in the group. I am enrolled in advanced placement, 99. Instrumental music (band, orchestra) Half year.......................................................1 accelerated, or honors courses in the 100. Vocal music One year........................................................2 following areas. Use the responses below to One and a half years.....................................3 answer all the items in this group (94–98). 101. Student government Two years......................................................4 102. Publications (newspaper, yearbook, Two and a half years.....................................5 Yes................................................................ Y literary magazine) Three years...................................................6 No.................................................................N Three and a half years..................................7 103. Debate 94. English Four years or more........................................8 105. Dramatics, theater I did not take any course 95. Mathematics 106. Religious organizations in the subject................................................9 96. Social studies 107. Racial or ethnic organizations 84. English 97. Natural sciences 85. Mathematics 109. Varsity athletics 98. Foreign language 86. Social studies (history, civics, 110. Political organizations geography, economics) 111. Radio-TV 87. Natural sciences (biology, chemistry, 112. Fraternity, sorority, or other social physics) clubs 114. School or community service organizations Interest Inventory Your ACT Interest Inventory results can 20. Play in a band 45. Find out how others believe a problem suggest college majors and occupations 21. Help settle an argument between can be solved worth considering. For EACH activity, friends 46. Conduct business by phone choose one of the answers below. Enter a 22. Discuss a misleading advertisement 47. Keep expense account records response even if you are not sure. Try to with a salesperson 48. Shelve books in a library answer like or dislike as often as possible. 23. Figure shipping costs for catalog 49. Read about the origin of the earth, sun, I would dislike doing this activity���� D orders and stars I am indifferent (don’t care one way 24. Design a bird feeder 50. Read about the writing style of modern or the other)����������������������������������������I 25. Learn how the brain works authors 26. Prepare drawings to illustrate a 51. Help people during emergencies I would like doing this activity���������L magazine story 52. Work in a political campaign 1. Explore a science museum 27. Give a tour of an exhibit 53. Operate office machines 2. Play a musical instrument 28. Develop new rules or policies 54. Repair damage to a tree after a storm 3. Help someone make an important 29. Prepare a budget for a club or group 55. Study plant diseases decision 30. Build furniture 56. Select music to play for a local radio 4. Conduct a meeting 31. Read books or magazines about new station 5. Calculate the interest on a loan scientific findings 57. Take part in a small group discussion 6. Build a picture frame 32. Write a movie script 58. Plan work for other people 7. Study biology 33. Help rescue someone in danger 59. Set up a bookkeeping system 8. Draw cartoons 34. Interview workers about company 60. Fix a toy 9. Teach people a new hobby complaints 61. Measure chemicals in a test tube 10. Campaign for a political office 35. Find errors in a financial account 62. Design a poster for an event 11. Plan a monthly budget 36. Run a lawn mower 63. Work on a community improvement 12. Pack things into boxes 37. Study chemistry project 13. Learn about star formations 38. Compose or arrange music 64. Explain legal rights to people 14. Write short stories 39. Show children how to play a game or 65. Make charts or graphs 15. Entertain others by telling jokes or sport 66. Engrave lettering or designs on a stories 40. Present information before a group trophy or plaque 16. Hire a person for a job 41. Take inventory in a store 67. Read about a new surgical procedure 17. Sort, count, and store supplies 42. Trim hedges and shrubs 68. Write reviews of Broadway plays 18. Assemble a cabinet from written 43. Use a microscope or other lab 69. Give directions to visitors instructions equipment 70. Manage a small business 19. Attend the lecture of a well-known 44. Sketch and draw pictures 71. Count and sort money scientist 72. Watch for forest fires 9
2019–2020 ACT Code Numbers ACT Code for Colleges Numbers and Other Scorefor Colleges Recipients Use the following list of ACT code numbers and Other Score Recipients The following abbreviations for Notes about using the document: to send your Whentestyou results take with thecolleges, ® ACT test, score • •If the institution Institutions you want to send in Canada The following recipientcommon institutional names are used in the list: scholarshipreports will be agencies, or sent otherto you and your entities. •scores to has more Institutions thancountries in other one campus, abbreviations for recipient names are ACAD - Academy high school. You may also choose to used in the list: The most share up-to-date list of codes, including •make sure you use the Congresspersons incorrect ACT code the United C or COLL - College your test results with colleges, ACAD - Academy for States that site. a list of members of Congress scholarship agencies, and their ACT members of C or CC COLL - Community - College college Congress, codes, is at or other www.act.org. entities. Search for If you “ACT • Notes If you about want to sendthe using a score to an document: CC -COMM Community - Community college decide to send scores to any of these College Codes.” • If the institution you want to (other institution in a foreign country send COMM CTR- Community or CNTR - Center parties, this document can help you than Canada) and havethan questions scores to has more one about CTR HOSP or CNTR - Hospital - Center locateorganizes The document the correct ACTby: codes codes. thecampus, make for abbreviations sure you use in countries thethe HOSP - Hospital • Institutions in the The most United States up-to-date list ofby stateis codes list,correct ACT refer to thecode for that Country site. Code List INST - Institute or US territory •available If you want to send a score to an INSTMED - Institute - Medical at www.act.org. This document is only through www.act.org. institution in a foreign country MEDMEM - Medical • updated National two institutions times in thea year. United States (other than Canada) and have MEM - Memorial - Memorial SCH - School • Institutions in Canadaorganizes codes by: The document questions about the abbreviations SCH - School ST - State • Institutions • Institutions in the United States by in other countries for countries in the list, refer to the Country Code List available ST - State state or US territory SYS - System through www.act.org. SYS - System • National institutions in the United U or UNIV - University U or UNIV - University States United States ACT Codes STATE NAME CODE STATE NAME CODE STATE NAME CODE AK ALASKA BIBLE COLL 0065 AL TALLADEGA COLL 0046 AR UNIV OF ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK 0132 AK ALASKA CHRISTIAN COLL 6335 AL TRENHOLM ST CC-PATTERSON 6573 AR UNIV OF ARKANSAS-MONTICELLO 0110 AK ALASKA PACIFIC UNIV 0062 AL TRENHOLM STATE COMM CLG 6328 AR UNIV OF ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF 0108 AK COVENANT LIFE COLL 0644 AL TROY UNIV-TROY 0048 AR UNIV OF CENTRAL ARKANSAS 0118 AK ILISAGVIK COLL 0185 AL TUSKEGEE UNIV 0050 AR UNIV OF AR-RICH MTN 6207 AK KENAI PENINSULA COLL 0069 AL UAB DENTAL ASSISTING PROGRAM 0613 AR UNIV OF THE OZARKS 0120 AK KODIAK COLL 0649 AL UNIV OF AL IN HUNTSVILLE 0053 AR WILLIAMS BAPTIST UNIV 0140 AK KUSKOKWIM COLL 0650 AL UNIV OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM 0056 AZ AMERICAN INDIAN COLL 6005 AK MATANUSKA-SUSITNA COLL 0072 AL UNIV OF MONTEVALLO 0004 AZ ARIZONA CHRISTIAN UNIV 0106 AK NORTHWEST CAMPUS-UAF 0652 AL UNIV OF SOUTH ALABAMA 0059 AZ ARIZONA STATE UNIV 0088 AK PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND CLG 0651 AL UNIV OF ALABAMA 0052 AZ ARIZONA WESTERN COLL 0099 AK UNIV OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE 0137 AL UNIV OF MOBILE 0029 AZ ART INST OF PHOENIX 5362 AK UNIV OF ALASKA 0064 AL UNIV OF NORTH ALABAMA 0014 AZ BENEDICTINE UNIV MESA 1337 AK UNIV OF ALASKA SOUTHEAST 0153 AL UNIV OF WEST ALABAMA 0024 AZ CENTRAL ARIZONA CLG-SIGNAL PEA 0085 AL ALABAMA A-M UNIV 0002 AL VIRGINIA COLL -BIRMINGHAM 4436 AZ CHANDLER-GILBERT CC-PECOS 0097 AL ALABAMA STATE UNIV 0008 AL WALLACE COMM COLL 0076 AZ COCHISE COLL 0089 AL AMRIDGE UNIV 5323 AL WALLACE COMM COLL 0082 AZ COCONINO CC 4751 AL AUBURN MONTGOMERY 0057 AL WALLACE STATE CC 0083 AZ DESERT BAPTIST BIBLE COLL 6010 AL AUBURN UNIV 0011 AR AGAPE COLL 0123 AZ DEVRY UNIV-PHOENIX AZ 0147 AL BEVILL STATE CC 0060 AR ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLL 0111 AZ DINE CC - NAVAJO NATION 0104 AL BEVILL STATE CC 0080 AR ARKANSAS NORTHEASTERN COLL 0129 AZ EASTERN ARIZONA COLL 0090 AL BEVILL STATE CC JASPER 0054 AR ARKANSAS ST UNIV-BEEBE 0117 AZ EMBRY-RIDDLE AERO-AZ 0149 AL BEVILL STATE CMTY CLG-SUMITON 4709 AR ARKANSAS STATE UNIV MID SOUTH 6011 AZ ESTRELLA MOUNTAIN CC 5435 AL BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLL 0012 AR ARKANSAS STATE UNIV-JONESBORO 0116 AZ FLINN FOUNDATION 2175 AL BISHOP STATE CC 0009 AR ARKANSAS STATE UNIV-MTN HOME 4723 AZ GATE WAY COMM COLL 0100 AL CALHOUN COMM COLL 0075 AR ARKANSAS STATE UNIV-NEWPORT 4720 AZ GLENDALE C C-AZ 0091 AL CENTRAL ALABAMA CMTY CLG-ALEX 0001 AR ARKANSAS TECH UNIV 0114 AZ GRAND CANYON UNIV 0092 AL CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY CMTY CLG 0073 AR BAPTIST HEALTH CLG LITTLE ROCK 0131 AZ HUNTINGTON UNIV-AZ 7841 AL COASTAL AL CC-BAY MINETTE 0035 AR BLACK RIVER TECH-POCAHONTAS 4810 AZ INTERNATIONAL BAPT C 0178 Colleges/Scholarship Agencies AL COASTAL ALABAMA CC-BREWTON 0039 AR CENTRAL BAPTIST COLL 0119 AZ MESA COMM COLL 0093 AL COASTAL ALABAMA CC-MONROEVILLE 0055 AR CHAMPION CHRISTIAN COLL 0152 AZ MOHAVE CC 0148 AL COLUMBIA SOUTHERN UNIV 7061 AR COLL OF THE OUACHITAS 6026 AZ NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIV 0086 AL ENTERPRISE STATE CMTY CLG 0045 AR COSSATOT CC OF UNIV AR-DEQUEEN 6044 AZ NORTHLAND PIONEER 0107 AL FAULKNER UNIV-BIRMINGHAM 6228 AR CROWLEYS RIDGE COLL 0121 AZ PARADISE VALLEY CMTY COLL 0177 AL FAULKNER UNIV 0003 AR EAST ARKANSAS CC 0109 AZ PHOENIX COLL 0094 AL FAULKNER UNIV-HUNTSVILLE 6229 AR ECCLESIA COLL 6362 AZ PIMA CC-DISTRICT OFFICE 0101 AL FAULKNER UNIV-MOBILE 6230 AR HARDING UNIV 0124 AZ PRESCOTT COLL 5022 AL GADSDEN STATE CC 0077 AR HENDERSON STATE UNIV 0126 AZ RIO SALADO COLL 0103 AL GADSDEN STATE CC-AYERS CAMPUS 6356 AR HENDRIX COLL 0128 AZ SCOTTSDALE CC 0105 AL HERITAGE CHRISTIAN UNIV 5116 AR JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF NURSING 0161 AZ SESSIONS COLL PROF DESIGN 5344 AL HERZING UNIV-BIRMINGHAM 5126 AR JOHN BROWN UNIV 0130 AZ SOUTH MOUNTAIN CC 0552 AL HIGHLANDS COLL 7829 AR LYON COLL 0112 AZ SW UNIV OF VISUAL ARTS-TUCSON 5342 AL HUNTINGDON COLL 0018 AR NATIONAL PARK COLL 0115 AZ U OF ADVANCING TECH 4716 AL J F DRAKE STATE TECH COLL 6249 AR NORTH ARKANSAS COLL 0113 AZ UNIV OF ARIZONA 0096 AL JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIV 0020 AR NORTHWEST ARKANSAS CC 4726 AZ YAVAPAI COLL -PRESCOTT 0098 AL JEFFERSON ST CC-BIRMINGHAM 0047 AR NORTHWEST TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 6537 CA ACADEMY OF ART UNIV 0155 AL JUDSON COLL 0022 AR OUACHITA BAPTIST UNIV 0134 CA ALLAN HANCOCK COLL 0156 AL KINGDOM COLL 7944 AR OUACHITA HILLS COLL 4736 CA ALLIANT INTERNATIONAL UNIV 0443 AL LAWSON STATE CMTY CLG-BIRMINGH 0078 AR OZARKA COLL 5163 CA AMERICAN CAREER COLL-LA 0157 AL LURLEEN B WALLACE CC 0081 AR PHILANDER SMITH COLL 0136 CA AMERICAN JEWISH UNIV 0462 AL MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE SCH 0026 AR PHILLIPS CC OF UA-HELENA 0125 CA AMERICAN MUSICAL DRAMATIC ACAD 0315 AL MILES COLL 0028 AR SHORTER COLL 0138 CA ANTELOPE VALLEY COLL 0160 AL NORTHEAST ALABAMA CMTY COLL 0061 AR SOUTH ARKANSAS CC 6609 CA ART CENTER COLL OF DESIGN 0164 AL NW SHOALS CMTY CLG-PHIL CAMP 0027 AR SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS COLL 5568 CA ART INST CALIFORNIA-HOLLYWOOD 0231 AL NW SHOALS CMTY CLG-SHOALS 6747 AR SOUTHERN ARKANSAS UNIV TECH 6031 CA ART INST OF CAL-ORANGE CNTY 0216 AL OAKWOOD UNIV 0030 AR SOUTHERN ARKANSAS UNIV 0142 CA ART INST OF CA-SAN DIEGO 0221 AL SAMFORD UNIV 0016 AR U OF ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK-ETS 0139 CA ART INST SAN FRANCISCO 0223 AL SELMA UNIV 0033 AR UA-PULASKI TECH COLL 6364 CA AZUSA PACIFIC UNIV 0166 AL SHELTON ST CC 0007 AR UNIV OF ARKANSAS CC-BATESVILLE 5161 CA BAKERSFIELD COLL 0168 AL SNEAD ST CC 0036 AR UNIV OF ARKANSAS CC-HOPE 6271 CA BARSTOW COMM CLG 0169 AL SO UNION STATE CMTY CLG-WADLEY 0040 AR UNIV OF ARKANSAS CC-MORRILTON 5531 CA BERKELEY CITY COLL 0174 AL SOUTH UNIV-MONTGOMERY 4852 AR UNIV OF ARKANSAS FOR MED SCI 6869 CA BETHESDA UNIV 0421 AL SPRING HILL COLL 0042 AR UNIV OF ARKANSAS-FAYETTEVILLE 0144 CA BEVERLY HILLS DESIGN INSTITUTE 6726 2 AL STILLMAN COLL 0044 AR UNIV OF ARKANSAS-FT SMITH 0122 CA BIOLA UNIV 0172 10
You can also read