Strategies for Evidenced-Based Reading Questions
These reading section strategies will help you use the passage effectively so you can answer evidence-based reading questions like a pro.
These reading section strategies will help you use the passage effectively so you can answer evidence-based reading questions like a pro.
Once wildly more popular than the ACT, the SAT saw a big drop in market share in the mid 2000’s. Which test is more popular today?
Many colleges have waived SAT and ACT score requirements due to the impact of COVID-19. However, a majority of schools are only test-optional – not test-blind. This means colleges will consider your test score if you send it. By preparing for and taking the SAT or ACT test, you can provide a more complete picture of your academic abilities.
The ACT added new national test dates this September and October, bringing the total number of fall 2020 testing opportunities up to seven.
Summertime – when the days are long and school is out – presents an ideal time to engage in high-quality reading. We’ve gathered a summer reading list of diverse, nuanced books below for you to enjoy this summer.
Average ACT scores vary from state to state. Knowing the average ACT score in your state can help you understand where you stand among your peers.
Did you know that reading is a great way to prepare for the ACT or SAT Reading section? Whatever your schedule looks like right now, consider picking up a fresh book from one of the 20 books below (including 12 that are also movies) and adding some reading-for-fun to your work-from-home schedule.
A tale of two essays – both alike in dignity, and optional to test and university. But if you choose to take the optional ACT or SAT Essay section, keep in mind that the differences between these essays mean you will need to prepare differently for each one.
Millions of students are home from school due to the coronavirus outbreak; you probably need a good homeschool schedule, and fast. Download one of these free, printable homeschool schedules for the ACT and SAT to keep your student on track through the end of the school year.
So perhaps you’ve heard the news of the cancellation of the April ACT and May SAT in order to reduce the spread of the coronavirus. And perhaps you’re wondering what you should do; should you reschedule and keep studying? And how can you make studying from home count?