<p>I heard it was C, but I can't remember.</p>
<p>Thanks everyone.</p>
<p>I heard it was C, but I can't remember.</p>
<p>Thanks everyone.</p>
<p>It's totally random, what are you talking about? I have the answer sheet for June right in front of me, with C and G being the same I believe. </p>
<p>CJBGAFCJAHCFDGCFDHAJBGAJDFAGDFBGCFDGCJDF</p>
<p>That was fora reading section. Science:</p>
<p>DFDJBGCFCGCJAJDGDHBHBGAFCGAHBJDGDFCFCHAJ</p>
<p>You're better off picking one at random, or at least looking at choices and taking of a couple of extreme ones to give yourself a shot. Usually there's one where you have a gut feeling and one you REALLY REALLY want to choose so just choose the gut one if you really can't decide.</p>
<p>you really shouldn't guess...</p>
<p>Too bad not everyone has perfect logic under a time limit and can easily distinguish between an answer and a wrong choice, otherwise everyone would be getting 36. Guessing is part of the ACT, more than the SAT.</p>
<p>No... Guessing is for people who suck at test taking. You should always make an educated choice. If it is between 2 or even 3 answers. You should never just randomly guess. There is plenty of time in all of the sections for you to have time to read the questions and eliminate unreasonable answers.</p>
<p>^ ^ ^ not on the reading section for me, math and english i have time and science i barely have like 2 mins</p>
<p>Read faster? Its not that hard. I usually have 5 mins left, but I did the real test slower and I had only 3 mins left. Still its not too hard. If you are pushed for time, then learn how to skim a passage instead of reading it word for word. Most questions can be answered by finding stuff in the passage. Only a few require you to understand the passage.</p>
<p>Random question: Are all official ACT exams, no matter when it is taken, in the same order/same questions/same format? I am taking the ACT tomorrow and have been prepping with a Princeton Review book, and I'm hoping that the practice tests I have been taking are a mirror image of the real thing. So, for example, is it always English, Math, Reading, then Science last?</p>
<p>^^^yes it is</p>