Testing Information
Understanding PSAT Score Report
Students can log into their CollegeBoard account to view and download their PSAT score report. If students do not have an account with CollegeBoard, click here to set one up. Students can also view their PSAT scores on BigFuture School. If students provided their cell phone number on test day, they will have received a text message with access to the BigFuture School mobile app.
SAT & ACT
Click here for Applerouth's free resources regarding the SAT & ACT.
See below for test dates and how to register for the SAT & ACT.
Colleges/Universities require scores be sent directly from testing agencies. Students can choose up to four colleges/universities that the scores will automatically be sent to when signing up for the SAT or ACT. There is a fee associated with sending official score reports if students wait until after receiving their scores.
Several colleges and universities are now test-optional. Click here to read more about test-optional schools and if it's in a student's best interest to submit the SAT or ACT scores.
ASVAB
Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery
On Wednesday, March 20 at 1:00 pm during WEB, Walton High School will offer an administration of the ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery). Interested juniors and seniors need to register by Monday, March 18. Results will be given out 2-3 weeks after the test.
Why should I take the ASVAB?
- Identifies a student’s skills and abilities
- Provides career exploration information
- Links achievement with interest
- Assists in planning work-related courses
- Helps in identifying a potential career path
- Does NOT obligate students to the military
- It is free!
- You could earn a $180,000 scholarship to college!
One recent Walton graduate first learned about the ASVAB during Junior Advisement. He signed up to take the ASVAB during his junior year. His scores identified him as a potential candidate for the military’s highest scholarship. He was recruited by the military, and in early spring, he accepted a check for $180,000 to attend Auburn University.
