SAT and ACT cancel tests dates in March, April and May
SAT
College Board has canceled the May 2, 2020 SAT administration. Makeup exams for the March 14 administration (scheduled for March 28) are also canceled.
Students who already registered for May, whose March test centers were closed, or who do not receive March scores because of any irregularities will receive refunds.
In the coming days, College Board will share additional information and details directly with registered students and test centers.
Future Testing Opportunities
College Board will provide future additional SAT testing opportunities for students as soon as possible in place of canceled administrations.
The June 6, 2020 SAT administration has not yet been canceled and the board will continue to assess its status, with the health and safety of students and educators as our top priority. They are also exploring the possibility of adding an international SAT administration later this school year.
College Board is working with local partners, and they’ll soon share information about weekday school-based SAT, PSAT 10, and PSAT 8/9 administrations scheduled for this spring.
Resources and Support
To help students keep their college readiness skills sharp when many schools are closed, College Board and Khan Academy will continue to provide free resources online, including full-length practice tests and personalized learning tools.
ACT
The ACT Board has rescheduled its April 4 national test date to June 13 across the U.S. in response to concerns about the spread of the coronavirus (COVID-19).
All students registered for the April 4 test date will receive an email from ACT in the next few days informing them of the postponement and instructions for free rescheduling to June 13 or a future ACT national test date. Students will be required to reschedule on their own; it will not be automatically done.
Students who can’t or don’t wish to reschedule may receive a refund of their April registration fee.
There is also a national test date on July 18.
Questions can be directed through the by calling, emailing or live chat; see the ACT website for more information.