<p>The best advice I got from you was choose the one with the “active voice”. I already found at least 10 of these types of questions in the McGraw Hill book and The Real ACT.</p>
<p>Thank you for posting on this and putting in on the front page; this was just what I needed!</p>
<p>This is great information. I do have one question though. Who would get the most benefit from this information? For example, my D14 had taken the test twice and improved to a 24 composite. So I’m wondering if she would see a marked improvement in her test score by following this guide.</p>
<p>Has anyone used these techniques recently?</p>
<p>Bump! Please sticky this thread!</p>
<p>BUMP! Very very useful! Those of you who are taking the ACT tomorrow, like me…read this!</p>
<p>The shortest answer on english is not always right! For example, Tom went to the zoo with bob, “he” jumped into the water.</p>
<p>A:correct
B:bob
C:he the man with long arms
D:he was a women</p>
<p>The shortest is A but the answer is B. Get what i mean?!</p>
<p>-.- Of course it’s not always right, but it’s the answer that you want to put more emphasis on.</p>
<p>haha i know well i got the darn test tomorrow 
im going to go cry in the shower tonight</p>
<p>Thanks!!!</p>
<p>You are a genius. Thank You so much. I was wondering if this tip also helps. I CHOOSE the passages I want to read first which are usually the more interesting one and save the boring for last. So for me its Prose Fiction->Natural Science->Humanities-> (i think) Social Sciences. As many people have already commented if the passage is more exciting the easier it is.</p>
<p>This is amazing thank you <3</p>
<p>Thank you! I went from 28 to 33</p>
<p>Worthy of a Bump.</p>
<p>So sad I never saw this when I took my ACT haha</p>
So what do you think is the best ACT prep book to purchase?
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