<p>I'm consistently getting a 34-35 on Math and 30-34 in English from the Red Book.. Is this an accurate representation of what my scores may look like? This is my first ACT and I am quite nervous! </p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>I'm consistently getting a 34-35 on Math and 30-34 in English from the Red Book.. Is this an accurate representation of what my scores may look like? This is my first ACT and I am quite nervous! </p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>The Red book is from the makers of the ACT and are the most accurate practice tests that you can find. If you’re worried about your scores, they’re great right now and generally they will improve with time.</p>
<p>Just did English and Math for PRACTICE TEST 1 and yes, they are jokes. 36 on English with a few minutes to spare and 36 on Math with 20 minutes to spare. I usually got 28-32 range on the actual English and 32,33,35,35,35,35 on actual math. what a waste of money smh</p>
<p>It was fairly accurate. The only big difference for me was that the red book’s science tests were far easier than the real thing. Try taking the Red Book practice tests in like 30 minutes, because i ran out of time on the real thing.</p>
<p>I think I spoke too soon when I said I got 30-34 in English.
1st try 32
2nd try 30
3rd try 30</p>
<p>Any tips for 33+?</p>
<p>For practice test one in the red book, I got a 35. Basically, you just need to review basic grammar rules and remember that most of the time brevity is best. Just try and choose the answer that is the most concise (but still gets the meaning across) and is grammatically correct.</p>
<p>If it adds any validity to my claims or anything, I just took the second practice test in the book for English and got a 36.</p>
<p>Wow! I reviewed my grammar this morning. I’ll take the same one and see how I do.</p>
<p>^ Got a 35! Thanks for the advice!</p>
<p>No problem!</p>