<p>I'm taking the ACT for the 3rd time in december, and I really need help! </p>
<p>I took the October one recently, and I thought I was going to do well however I was still not able to get the time down.
I'm taking a watch with me next time so I hope they are allowed.</p>
<p>If you have any strategies for English, Math, Reading, and Science that helped you score a high school, I would love to hear it!</p>
<p>I got a 24 the first time, and a 23 the second time ._.
Ugh, I really need a 30 to get into stanford.
Please, help me with your strategies and tips!
Especially Science and english and reading!</p>
<p>Is it true for english that the shortest answer is always correct?
Please guys!
Thank you!</p>
<p>if your third time will be in December, how is it possible that you already know that you got a 23 on the October one-results come out on the 13th or something. Also it is not true that the shortest answer is always correct.</p>
<p>Hey I’m dealing with the same thing too. My biggest issue was timing and needed something to provide me structure. I searched for a good watch and came up with [Testing</a> Timers](<a href=“http://www.testingtimers.com%5DTesting”>http://www.testingtimers.com). Someone on one of these threads referred it and said it really helped. I started practicing with the ACT watch by them every day and my timing has gotten so much better. I ended up gettin 3 points higher bc im saving time and testing better. Go check it out, its an unreal investment because you dont have to use your iphone anymore and you can use it in the best</p>
<p>you can see sparknotes.com it has a good review. …and u have to. practice as u can. …and for the score i have a friend got 1810 in sat and was accepted in MIT so, do not worry more about the score. …yes. … the score is important. …but it is not every thing</p>
<p>Guys, college admissions isn’t solely dependent on test scores!</p>
<p>You can get into a good college with low test scores. Likewise, a high score won’t get you into a college of your choice either. There are plenty of schools that reject students with perfect or near-perfect scores.</p>