Today we are going to talk about two commonly misunderstood concepts: commas and semicolons. We are going to focus on the main rules that you need to know in order to do well on the SAT and ACT, as well as improve the technical aspects of your everyday writing.
On the hunt for free, official ACT practice tests? Find six full-length ACT practice test PDFs below – including the official 2021 ACT practice test.
Is boosting your ACT score as easy as 1-2-3? We’ll confess: it’s not. Studying for the ACT is a constant cycle of learning, self-evaluating, and more learning. But there are about 3 steps to creating an effective study routine that will help you boost your ACT score:
Our reading recommendations to help you study for the test and stay entertained at the same time.
The FAFSA, or Free Application for Federal Student Aid, opens on October 1 each year. You need to fill out this form to receive financial aid from the federal government to help pay for college.
The 2021 PSAT test is coming up on October 13. To help you prepare for the big day, we’ve created a rundown of what’s on the test, how it’s scored, and how you should prepare; not to mention some details on becoming a National Merit Scholar.
When it comes to ACT test day, you don’t want to forget or bring anything that would bar your entry to the test. Read a checklist of what to bring to the ACT test and what NOT to bring on test day:
The ACT Reading section is made up of four passages with about 10 questions each (40 total). There are four main types of passages that you will encounter on the ACT Reading section: literary narrative/prose fiction passages, natural science, social science, and humanities. In this post, we’ll cover strategies for the natural science passage you’ll see on the ACT.
The ACT Reading section is made up of four passages with about 10 questions each (40 total). There are four main types of passages that you will encounter on the ACT Reading section: literary narrative/prose fiction passages, natural science, social science, and humanities. In this post, we’ll cover strategies for the literary narrative/prose fiction passage you’ll see on the ACT.
In this post, we’ll cover strategies for the social science and humanities passages you’ll see on the ACT. These passage types are pretty similar so we’ve combined them into one post.