<p>English: 25, 62/75
Math: 21, 34/60
Reading: 26, 29/40
Science: 23, 28/40
Composite: 24</p>
<p>this is from 1 practice test of the Red Book, btw.</p>
<p>That all depends on what score you want to get. A good score is the one that puts you in a good position in college admissions. It differs from person to person</p>
<p>If your taking practice tests, I’m sure your goal is to score at least a 28ish. Just continue practicing and you will raise your score. I’ve taken the ACT 3 times, this Saturday will be my 4th. I’ve gotten a 21, 22, and 24 respectively on my first 3 tries. With that in mind, I finally decided to take some practice tests. In 5 practice tests so far, I have scored a 26, 27, 27, 28, 29 (not in order). My goal is to score at least a 29, so hopefully I can get it done on the actual test. BTW, I still have 2 more practice tests to take before Saturday.</p>
<p>With the ACT, some people can go in without studying and score a 32+. I’m not one of those people, but I believe I could score a 32+ with PRACTICE. I’m sure many people are in the same boat as me, and there is definitely nothing wrong with that.</p>
<p>When someone tells you that you can’t score much higher than your initial score, that is not true. With practice, your possibilities are endless.</p>
<p>absolutely true. practice, practice, practice. I got a 26 on my first ACT and now im practice test I’m getting between 29 and 31. Don’t get discouraged expecially if it’s your first practice test. Find your weaknesses, study, practice.</p>
<p>it depends on what schools you want to get into. a 24 ACT is in the 75% percentile.</p>
<p>Dont worry if you dont score well on the practice. It doesnt count. JUst practicee over and over!</p>
<p>Here’s a helpful tip: As you go through those practice tests, always circle a problem during the test that you are even slightly unsure about. After the test, be sure to review those questions, regardless if you guessed it right or wrong.</p>
<p>I suggest that you go over the questions that you missed, and review the concepts that you didn’t find preferable. That could serve as a benefactor in improving your results. It varies amongst individuals in terms of whether or not that is an appeasing score though.</p>
<p>By personal experience, my actual ACT score was higher than all three practice ACT’s I took. Maybe I just got lucky, but for me, I improved from an average of 26 on the practice ones, to a 30 on the real thing. And I still could have done better if not for my below expectation score of 26 on the math.</p>
<p>BTW, I used the first 2 tests in the red book.</p>
<p>Unlike the SAT, the ACT is much easier to study for. Especially the math section.</p>