<p>I have finished the Red book, and I am currently hovering around a 30. I am planning to buy princeton review's 1296 questions and Barron's 36.</p>
<p>I need one more test prep guide to do before the Barron's 36!</p>
<p>I am currently thinking either Dissecting the ACT 2.0, or Cracking the ACT.</p>
<p>Can anyone please help?</p>
<p>Hands down Barron’s 36. I got from 30 to 36 on both math and science.</p>
<p>Barron’s 36 is very small book. Meaning it has very few pages compare to all the other ACT books out there. I wonder how it is able to cover all the basics. Can someone point out how ACT 36 helps? May be it’s content is of high quality so quantity doesn’t matter???</p>
<p>Don’t forget that most prep book has at least 2 practice test. The 36 does not have any on it. The practice test + answer explanation makes the other books really big.</p>
<p>It helps even though doesn’t cover the basics because people aiming that high normally already have the basics covered. Basically, it picks up where the Red Book leaves off (kinda like a supplemental book). It does have a lot of helpful tricks and strategies for each section that the Red Book doesn’t teach to help people maximize their scores. I would definitely recommend the the 36 book if you are at a 30 and have already finished the Red Book! It will help you get a few more points. However, you may want to obtain some more practice tests so that you can practice using the ACT 36 strategies.</p>