Running out of practice tests!! AAHHHH!

Test Preparation ACT Preparation
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<p>Hey everyone, it sounds like some people here have the same question, but there doesn't seem to be many definite answers. So here goes!</p>

<p>I have the "Red Book", but as everyone knows, it only has 3 tests :(</p>

<p>Yeah, there are other books for practice, like MH's "10 ACT Practice Tests", but I'm kinda hesitant to get it- after taking a practice test in the red book, I calculated my score using MH's formula (just for grins), and the MH result was 3 points higher than the red book's result. GAH! </p>

<p>Have any of you guys found a book of practice tests that is accurate and true to the actual ACT? Someone else asked if a different edition of the red book would have different tests? </p>

<p>Thank you! I'm so tired of feeling the need to "ration out" my red book!</p>

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<p>my son is uing the 1296 ACT questions book by Princeton. It is set up in sections, making focusing on different areas easier if that is what you need. He likes the set up, and others on here recommended it for him.</p>

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<p>Oh, and he is saving the red book to do after he finished with 1296 questions.</p>

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<p>Thank you! I’ll try that :)</p>

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<p>Princeton review’s Cracking the ACT has 3 practice tests that closely mirror the real ACT, 1,296 questions by PR is good also.</p>

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<p>Keep in mind that the scoring disparity betwen MH and Red is because not every test has the same ACT curve. Even on official ACT’s, the curves are ALWAYS different. -1 might be a 34 on some reading sections but a 36 on others. You can really only apply the curves to the test it was made for, although in your heart, you should know whether you are happy or sad with how you do.</p>