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:
Do you keep missing the same kinds of questions during your SAT or ACT study sessions? Not only is this frustrating, but it can keep you from gaining ground in your practice and improving your test score. To stop missing the same questions again and again, you need to learn from your practice – especially the questions you get wrong.
Only have a few weeks (or days) before the ACT test? Try implementing these last-minute ACT test strategies for each ACT test section during your study time to make the most of the time you have left.
We’ve all been there. It’s the middle of the test. You turn the page, read the next question and *record scratch* – you have no idea how to answer it. So what do you do? Should you guess? And if so, what are the best guessing strategies for the ACT or SAT?
These eight SAT prep videos will arm you with strategies to take on the SAT test with confidence.
Searching for free and official SAT practice tests? Find links to 10 full-length practice tests, straight from the College Board, below.
You can study for the ACT test each year of high school in varying degrees of intensity. Learn a few some basic ways to study each year.
SAT coming up next month? You’re probably wondering how to study for the SAT in one month. We won’t sugar coat it – you have a lot to cover. We recommend creating a one month SAT study schedule so you can stay on track.
You think you need to do about a hundred things to do well on a standardized test like the ACT or SAT. You really only need one: content ownership.
Wondering when should you start studying for the SAT or ACT? In this post, we’ll discuss when you should start studying for the SAT or ACT and a few tips for preparing well for the tests.