ACT Math

<p>Hello, would anyone provide some input for me? Alright, so for the math section, i took the online act test for Princeton review and got a 25, then i took an official practice act test for 2010, and got a 27. I just wanted to see how it compared to the real thing.
Now i switched back to cracking the act and took the test in the book and got a 27.
I've gone over all the questions and i understand what my mistakes were; i've also looked over how to do all the problems i didn't know how to solve. Now i feel really confident i can get in the 30's if i focus/practice enough for December.</p>

<p>My Dilemma is that i seem to miss a lot of easy questions and only miss about 4 or 5 that i truly do not know how to do. The other 9 or so, i go back and go "Oh Em Gee, HOW did i miss that??!" :( I don't have any trouble finishing the test, i usually have between 4-5 minutes left. (am i rushing too much?)</p>

<p>So my question is, what should i do? Should i take a couple tests untimed to build up accuracy and then add time back in? Or should i just keep practicing under the time limit?</p>

<p>Or someone else suggested this, take a timed test and do my best, but once i run out of time, note it in my head, but don't stop. Go back to the unsure questions questions and do those.</p>

<p>All feedback is much appreciated, thanks!</p>

<p>Since you usually do not have enough time to go back and check every individual problem thoroughly, my suggestion is to focus and concentrate hard the first time you do the problem and hope that the first answer you put is the right one. You cant afford to make stupid mistakes or mis-read the directions as you probably will not be able to go back and reread all the question. </p>

<p>Cliff’s Notes: READ THE DIRECTIONS</p>