iruletheskool
New member
I took the ACT in 7th grade for some study thing and got a 17......
Yea my cousin just took it, she's in 7th, just got a 23.....I took the ACT in 7th grade for some study thing and got a 17......
I'm guessing the English section kept you from a 36.Yea my cousin just took it, she's in 7th, just got a 23.....I took the ACT in 7th grade for some study thing and got a 17......
And if what someone said is true that the NCAA will take your best composites, that's even easier... I could of had a 35 if that was the case... The test isn't that hard. Hope he gets what he needs
+1.I'm guessing the English section kept you from a 36.Yea my cousin just took it, she's in 7th, just got a 23.....I took the ACT in 7th grade for some study thing and got a 17......
And if what someone said is true that the NCAA will take your best composites, that's even easier... I could of had a 35 if that was the case... The test isn't that hard. Hope he gets what he needs
I could have had
I'm usually not on the grammar police, but if there was ever a time to correct someone on grammar it's when they are talking about how well they did on the ACT.
:LOLtartarI'm guessing the English section kept you from a 36.Yea my cousin just took it, she's in 7th, just got a 23.....I took the ACT in 7th grade for some study thing and got a 17......
And if what someone said is true that the NCAA will take your best composites, that's even easier... I could of had a 35 if that was the case... The test isn't that hard. Hope he gets what he needs
I could have had
I'm usually not on the grammar police, but if there was ever a time to correct someone on grammar it's when they are talking about how well they did on the ACT.
I don't know - the fact that he spent time preparing from his 16 and got it to a 17 is troublesome. He could take it again and still get 16 or 17 - I hope this is a serious wake-up call for Braylon. It's not incredibly hard to prepare for it, and he should devote the time in test prep a lot more seriously than the last time. Some test prep books and practice exams will go a long way.I bet he will be fine. There really isnt much of a difference between a 17-18. I am confident that he makes it to Lincoln.
it can sound weak but some people are not good at taking tests... for a variety of reasons.. and tests such as the ACT SAT can be pressure cookers.... imagine all the pressure on the kid.... i wonder if he had tutors and what not... would go and study with them and then go home and just look at the books to review blankly..... doesnt mean he is dumb...i funking BOMBED the SAT and did okay on the ACT... but still got into a school and then moved on to a higher degree later....I don't know - the fact that he spent time preparing from his 16 and got it to a 17 is troublesome. He could take it again and still get 16 or 17 - I hope this is a serious wake-up call for Braylon. It's not incredibly hard to prepare for it, and he should devote the time in test prep a lot more seriously than the last time. Some test prep books and practice exams will go a long way.I bet he will be fine. There really isnt much of a difference between a 17-18. I am confident that he makes it to Lincoln.
I don't get why people are pumped either - if he needed an 18, and got a 17, then how is anything different from when he had a 16? I guess you could say it's officially reasonable to be worried about him making it to Lincoln. Shouldn't be a problem, like you said EZ-E but the signs aren't so great right now.
I found the ACT to be more challenging than the SAT, but that's probably because I was a lot more familiar with the SAT format through preparation. The science section really got me on test day, and it's something that isn't present in the SAT. I also had the impression that the test was overall more challenging. If Braylon wants to cover his bases, maybe he should take the SAT as well (most schools take both and I'm guessing UNL isn't an exception?)...could be worth a shot, since SAT cutoffs are generally pretty low on top of being an easier test.
SO true. I'm a good test taker, but not necessarily a great learner, and got a 31 on the ACT with NO prep. I didn't finish 1/4 of the math section either, which frustrated me more than anything else. In college, I did okay and graduated with a B.A. in Psychology, Cum Luade with a 3.51 from a small private school; not bad, but nothing special. My girlfriend, on the other hand, isn't a great test taker but graduated Summa Cum Laude with a 4.0 with a B.S. in Speech Pathology from a state university, and she got a 26 on her ACT. She's clearly the better student, but the ACT wouldn't tell you that.it can sound weak but some people are not good at taking tests...
Funny how your post correcting my grammar, on a MESSAGE BOARD when I'm sitting typing as fast as words come to my mind and not actually focusing on grammar itself (i actually had 36 on english and math, thanks though),fails. Let's look.I'm guessing the English section kept you from a 36.Yea my cousin just took it, she's in 7th, just got a 23.....I took the ACT in 7th grade for some study thing and got a 17......
And if what someone said is true that the NCAA will take your best composites, that's even easier... I could of had a 35 if that was the case... The test isn't that hard. Hope he gets what he needs
I could have had
I'm usually not on the grammar police, but if there was ever a time to correct someone on grammar it's when they are talking about how well they did on the ACT.
:facepalm:Funny how your post correcting my grammar, on a MESSAGE BOARD when I'm sitting typing as fast as words come to my mind and not actually focusing on grammar itself (i actually had 36 on english and math, thanks though),fails. Let's look.
I am usually not on the grammar police. Really? You are not usually ON the grammar police? Come on. If you're going to go all grammar freak on a god damn internet message board, at least make sure you do it right in that damn post.