The ACT, a common standardized test for college admissions in the U.S., features a scoring scale from 1 to 36 and aims to assess students’ preparedness for college academics. Comprising four sections—English, Mathematics, Reading, and Science—each section is graded on a scale of 1 to 36. The composite ACT score is calculated as the mean of these section scores, rounded to the nearest whole number. Attaining a flawless score of 36 is uncommon and is generally considered a noteworthy accomplishment, signifying exceptional proficiency in all evaluated subjects.