————————————————-
The ACT at a Glance
Like the SAT, the ACT is a nationally administered, standardized paper-and-pencil test that helps colleges evaluate candidates. Colleges now accept your ACT or SAT scores interchangeable. This means that you have the opportunity to decide on which test you’ll perform better. And in many cases, students prepare for and take both exams. Is the ACT or SAT better for you?
Generally, you’ll take the ACT for the first time in the spring of your junior year. This allows you to reserve the summer months for college applications or enough time to re-take the test during the fall of your senior year if you’re not satisfied with your score.
————————————————-
The Anatomy of the ACT
The ACT lasts 2 hours and 55 minutes (excluding the optional Writing Test) or 3 hours and 25 minutes with the Writing Test. The order of test sections and the total number of questions covered in each test section never changes:
Section | Length | Question Types |
English | 45 Minutes | 40 Usage/Mechanics Questions
35 Rhetorical Skills Questions |
Mathematics | 60 Minutes | 14 Arithmetic Questions
The Term Paper on Test Questions for Learning Outcomes of Draft National Curriculum
Assign1 Q 1 Indicate if the ff. statements are TRUE or FALSE: Only write True or False 1.1 Life Orientation is an umbrella term which encompasses all the work that teachers should be doing with learners & include school guidance, counselling & life skills. True 1.2 Acceptance is concerned with all aspects of learning. True 1.3 Three (3) different types of thought developments can be ...
10 Elementary Algebra Questions
9 Intermediate Algebra Questions
9 Coordinate Geometry Questions
14 Plane Geometry Questions
4 Trigonometry Questions |
Reading | 35 Minutes | 10 Social Studies Questions
10 Natural Sciences Questions
10 Prose Fiction Questions
10 Humanities Questions |
Science | 35 Minutes | 15 Data Representation Questions
18 Research Summary Questions
7 Conflicting Viewpoint Questions |
Writing Test | 30 Minutes | You write in response to a question about your position on an issue |
————————————————-
The SAT at a Glance
Like the ACT, the SAT is a nationally administered, standardized paper-and-pencil test that helps colleges evaluate candidates. All colleges now accept scores from the SAT and ACT interchangably. This means you’ll have the opportunity to decide on which test you’ll perform better. And in many cases, students prepare for and take both exams. Is the SAT or ACT is better for you?
Generally, you’ll take the SAT for the first time in the spring of your junior year. This allows you enough time to re-take the test during the fall of your senior year if you’re not satisfied with your score.
————————————————-
The Anatomy of the SAT
The SAT lasts 3 hours and 45 minutes and tests your critical thinking skills, as well as your ability to analyze and solve problems in math, critical reading, and writing. The 25-minute essay will always be the first section you see, and the 10-minute multiple-choice writing section will always be the last. The other sections can appear in any order.
Section | Length | Question Types |
Critical Reading | Two 25 Minute Sections
One 20 Minute Section | 19 Sentence Completions
48 Reading Comprehension |
Math | Two 25 Minute Sections
The Essay on Assessing the Merit of the SAT Standardized Test
What does it stand for? The Saturday Afternoon Test, no. More seriously, it is the Scholastic Assessment Test; it is the test where college bound students spends endless hours studying and hoping to get a good grade. The test is their last chance to make it to a college of their choice. All this anxiety for one test, which may make or break a college career. In his editorial, “Where's the Merit in ...
One 10 Minute Section | 44 Multiple-Choice
10 Grid-Ins |
Writing | One 25-Minute Section
One 10-Minute Section
One 25-Minute Essay | 18 Identifying Sentence Errors
25 Improving Sentences
6 Improving Paragraphs |
Experimental | One 25-Minute Section | Can be Critical Reading, Math, or Writing. Does not count towards your score |