THREE PRINCIPLES TO CLAIM YOUR ACT 36
The ACT is 4-section, 175-minute, and 215-question test. With its 48" per question feature, the ACT is a harder one of the test duopoly (SAT and ACT). However, to achieve ACT 36 Composite can be an easy job if you learn these principles in taking the test.
Humans-Allowed
To claim a perfect score in ACT does not mean to take a perfect test. It allows some human errors in a fast-paced test. This is the humane side of an inhumane beast. In the English section, you may have 2 errors still receive a 36. With 75 questions in a section of 36 in score, 2 questions only worth 1 score point. Similarly, 1-2 errors in math section can still be rewarded a 36. In reading, the hardest for most students, you can lose 1 score if you make 1 wrong. In science, missing 1 question is still 60-70% likely a 36 and missing 2 questions is sure 35. In the end, missing a total of 5-7 questions still give you 36-36-35-35. That is a 36 in composite.
Question-Driven
In each sections of ACT, including English, Mathematics, Reading and Science, students are taught to read the questions before any source text, graph and tables. Understand questions, expect most probable answers, then focus on locating the clues to answers from the source. Often times the questions, in the way they are asked, indicates the features of the answers. Students are taught to interpret the questions based on our 5V model so that they can precisely detect the answers without reading source text.
Loyal-to-text
Most of the answers are already the source text, while others require certain logical process of the source. In math, all questions require processing source for answers, while 20 % of English questions are as source (the NO CHANGE option). In Science, on the other hand, 50% requires not processing. Reading, 70% answer are straightly the source text. If you are a fast scanner of text information, you can reach 32-34 in ACT at an 80% chance with minimum or no practice. That’s how the group above were able to show a stunning result in just 3 days of online course.
Students are also taught a collection of skills that instantly cue to the answers.
The ACT is 4-section, 175-minute, and 215-question test. With its 48" per question feature, the ACT is a harder one of the test duopoly (SAT and ACT). However, to achieve ACT 36 Composite can be an easy job if you learn these principles in taking the test.
Humans-Allowed
To claim a perfect score in ACT does not mean to take a perfect test. It allows some human errors in a fast-paced test. This is the humane side of an inhumane beast. In the English section, you may have 2 errors still receive a 36. With 75 questions in a section of 36 in score, 2 questions only worth 1 score point. Similarly, 1-2 errors in math section can still be rewarded a 36. In reading, the hardest for most students, you can lose 1 score if you make 1 wrong. In science, missing 1 question is still 60-70% likely a 36 and missing 2 questions is sure 35. In the end, missing a total of 5-7 questions still give you 36-36-35-35. That is a 36 in composite.
Question-Driven
In each sections of ACT, including English, Mathematics, Reading and Science, students are taught to read the questions before any source text, graph and tables. Understand questions, expect most probable answers, then focus on locating the clues to answers from the source. Often times the questions, in the way they are asked, indicates the features of the answers. Students are taught to interpret the questions based on our 5V model so that they can precisely detect the answers without reading source text.
Loyal-to-text
Most of the answers are already the source text, while others require certain logical process of the source. In math, all questions require processing source for answers, while 20 % of English questions are as source (the NO CHANGE option). In Science, on the other hand, 50% requires not processing. Reading, 70% answer are straightly the source text. If you are a fast scanner of text information, you can reach 32-34 in ACT at an 80% chance with minimum or no practice. That’s how the group above were able to show a stunning result in just 3 days of online course.
Students are also taught a collection of skills that instantly cue to the answers.
ACT INSIDE-OUT
Here is a detailed analysis of the ACT test, including the sections, questions, word counts, and time allowances. To be specific, ACT reading requires you to read 110 words in passage for each question. Taking into account of the words in questions, you will need to process 150-180 words per questions, the same level of the most demanding questions in the digital SAT. That's why I suggest most of my students to take digital SAT instead of ACT. If you are not already one of the fast readers who've completed Harry Porter And The Order Of Phoenix in just one week, please consider not to take ACT.
Here is a detailed analysis of the ACT test, including the sections, questions, word counts, and time allowances. To be specific, ACT reading requires you to read 110 words in passage for each question. Taking into account of the words in questions, you will need to process 150-180 words per questions, the same level of the most demanding questions in the digital SAT. That's why I suggest most of my students to take digital SAT instead of ACT. If you are not already one of the fast readers who've completed Harry Porter And The Order Of Phoenix in just one week, please consider not to take ACT.