<p>Any one know any free website for ACT practice.
especially for science and english with ANSWERS.</p>
<p>PS. ALSo how do i study for ACT i am going to take it for the first time next year.
thank you so much</p>
<p>I don’t know of any websites exactly, but I check out all of my study materials for free from my local library. They have a few books there with study techniques and practice tests with answers and explanations. A few I have used also came with a CD-ROM that had more practice tests on it with the answers. I think one was from Barron’s. It’s not a website, but it is free and great way to prepare in my opinion.</p>
<p>The ACT website itself offers a practice test.</p>
<p>[ACT</a> Test Prep : Sample Tests](<a href=“ACT Test Preparation | Test Prep Resources | ACT”>ACT Test Preparation | Test Prep Resources | ACT)</p>
<p>[ACT</a> Practice Questions - Science](<a href=“Free ACT Practice Test (2023) 205 Practice Questions”>Free ACT Practice Test (2023) 205 Practice Questions)</p>
<p>If you search around google, you shouldn’t have too much trouble finding practice problems. There are plenty of youtube videos that give out the basics to stuff like important formulas. The Real ACT, Princeton Review, and Barron’s are all popular books to get for ACT prep. You can find used ones for very cheap prices, or find them at libraries. They might not be free, but they are still very helpful sources of information. Your school might also have stuff to help you out. </p>
<p>Here’s my advice for each section. </p>
<p>English-They tend to ask the same type questions. Review your basic grammar rules, such as Subject/verb agreement, proper use of words like it’s/its, tenses, punctuation, etc. Guides to these can be found in the aforementioned books. Practicing several of these tests will allow you to familiarize yourself with the different problem types that come up. Rather than relying on English you hear everyday, (which isn’t 100% formal and correct, even if it “sounds right” ) you’ll have to be used to seeing proper grammar. The stuff you learn in your foreign Languages classes can help you review basic grammar too. There will also be a few questions asking you about the article as a whole. This part is just to make sure you actually understand what you read.</p>
<p>Math-Practice. Practice. At the very least, you should familiarize yourself with problem types as said before. The ACT math is all fairly easy, but they shroud it in lots of other things to make it appear harder. As long as you become aware of the common pitfalls they like to use, you won’t have too much trouble. The more problems you do, the better you’ll do. That link gives a list of basic formulas. Just know the basics, and learn new formulas as you miss problems so you don’t make the same mistake twice. </p>
<p><a href=“http://www.erikthered.com/tutor/act-facts-and-formulas.pdf[/url]”>http://www.erikthered.com/tutor/act-facts-and-formulas.pdf</a></p>
<p>Reading-This one is just reading. Simple as that. Many of the answers ask you to infer things, while others will have the answer in black and white in the reading. The key to this one is being able to properly pace yourself since you get 35 minutes to 40 questions. Practicing will help you speed up through the work. </p>
<p>Science-This one, like the math, is fairly easy information shrouded in a ton of graphs and pictures to throw you off. The key to this one is not to lose sight of what the problem is asking you. Practicing this one to speed up is a must, as you have to be able to sift through the unnecessary information quickly. </p>
<p>In short, practice is what helps you on the ACT. I’ve given my two cents on it, and I’m sure you’ll do fine. There’s plenty of stuff on the internet to help you, and plenty of people can give their insights and advice here on CC, but in the end, only you know what strategies and approaches work best for you. </p>
<p>PS-sorry for the length of this.</p>