<p>The whole test is mostly a blur, lol, but yeah I think I answered that too.</p>
<p>^Oh, was that the question about what part of this discovery emphasizes the fact that it would make a shift in the way scientists thought about ancient water navigation?</p>
<p>^i put no change because the original said that it would redefine the scholar’s original theory or something like that. The others weren’t specific enough, from what i recall.</p>
<p>Yeah, I put the same. Anyone else remember any questions?</p>
<p>I’m fresh out.</p>
<p>the questions on the ACT are so much harder to recall than those on the SAT mostly due to the timing.</p>
<p>It seems to be the case…</p>
<p>I picked what was there already. Something about forcing a new theory.</p>
<p>The one about the cinematographer… the point of mentioning his employer was to acknowledge the prestige of his first job… or something remotely resembling that?</p>
<p>Exactly. By saying “famed director,” it emphasized his prominence in the industry.</p>
<p>GG guys I’m looking at 1 to 2 wrong from this thread. Maybe I can get 30+ cumulative! ^^</p>
<p>Yep. Anyone remembering anything else? :P</p>
<p>I’m fairly certain that with only two wrong, a 30 would be easily attainable. I missed three the first time I ever took the ACT (October test of my sophomore year) on Writing and received a 33.</p>
<p>Was this writing easier compared to other ones? The English usually has a pretty tough curve.</p>
<p>I know I asked this already, but does anyone have any additional input on the first question (the one with the collection of poems and the commas). So far, three people have said that there are 2 commas and two people have said there is one comma (after the name of the collection of poems). I was wondering if other people could post what they got.</p>
<p>It’s definitely between two commas. It is like saying: “My best friend from Canada, Joe Bro, was an accomplished fisherman”. The additional information needs to be between commas so it doesn’t disrupt the sentence; if the sentence was read without the title, it would still be correct.</p>
<p>^ I wanna say I put a comma after…</p>
<p>Two commas.</p>
<p>October was, as historically proved again and again, the worst test. That being said, it really did help me prepare. I imagine that the 33 that I got on English the first time would be a 35 or 36 on the June ACT. The English/Writing seemed so much easier in June, but that might have been because I have learned so much this year.</p>
<p>I think I put two commas.</p>