How to Study for the ACT Junior Year
Junior year is ACT crunch time. To start the year in a good place, set some time aside for test prep the summer before your junior year.
Junior year is ACT crunch time. To start the year in a good place, set some time aside for test prep the summer before your junior year.
This year, including the summer prior to the start of the year, is for ensuring you have the ACT score you need, visiting colleges, applying to colleges, and getting into (at least one) college.
Rising high school seniors, this post is for you.
Google “best ACT test prep” and about a million companies pop up. We sifted through the good, the bad, and the expensive to put together this list of the best ACT and SAT prep companies for any budget.
There are quality colleges in every ACT score range. We’ve compiled a list of the top 10 colleges in the US in each ACT score range. What college rank in your score range?
With over 3,000 universities in the US alone, the options can be overwhelming. But the number of colleges you should apply to may be fewer than you think.
Whether you’re studying for your first ACT or just got back a perfect score of 36 (after taking our ACT course, of course), knowing how the ACT is scored can be helpful for evaluating your study methods and your score report.
What do colleges see when you send them your ACT score?
We highly recommend that you do use a calculator on the ACT test. When used correctly, it can help you solve problems more quickly and bolster your confidence in your answers. Read about our recommended calculators for the ACT: