<p><a href="http://limestone.k12.il.us/psae/math.pdf%5B/url%5D">http://limestone.k12.il.us/psae/math.pdf</a></p>
<p>Is the math on the ACT like questions #46, #48, and #50??
Those felt way too obscure for an ACT math problem.</p>
<p><a href="http://limestone.k12.il.us/psae/math.pdf%5B/url%5D">http://limestone.k12.il.us/psae/math.pdf</a></p>
<p>Is the math on the ACT like questions #46, #48, and #50??
Those felt way too obscure for an ACT math problem.</p>
<p>Those questions are certainly in the ballpark of the kinds of questions you’ll see towards the end of the test. You should have at least an idea on where to begin when solving those problems. Between now and the next test is time for you to hone your skills. Don’t be overwhelmed; embrace the challenge, ask for help, put in the hours, etc…</p>
<p>They feel super easy now. I guess I just need to read the question a little slower. But… I still have to study for Science and Reading now. Thankfully I’m better at science!</p>
<p>Yes those are ACT questions. In fact, that even looks like an actual ACT math section; the design on the top is the same as the ACT, the letter choices are the same (ABCDE FGHJK), and the way the questions are placed on the page is almost the same.</p>