The ACT (American College Testing) is another standardized test used for college admissions in the United States. It is often considered alongside the SAT and is used by many colleges and universities as part of their admissions criteria. Here are some key points about the ACT
Similar to the SAT, the ACT is used by colleges and universities as a tool to assess the academic readiness of applicants. Many institutions accept either the ACT or SAT, allowing students to choose the test that best suits their strengths.
The ACT consists of multiple-choice questions in four subject areas: English, Math, Reading, and Science. There is also an optional Writing (Essay) section. Each subject area is scored separately, and the scores are averaged to provide a composite score
ACT scores are used to compare students against a national pool of test-takers. Admissions officers use these scores to assess how a student's academic abilities compare to those of other applicants
Like the SAT, students often engage in test preparation for the ACT, which may include taking practice tests, using study guides, or enrolling in test prep courses
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