ACT Math Test Prep

[My daughter] just received her ACT score. She brought up her math score by 6 points [with only 4 hours of tutoring]. She went from a 17 to a 23. I can’t thank you enough she now qualifies for Bright Futures and got into the college of her choice. We owe it all to you and your teachings. I’m forever grateful and I know she is too! Thank you!

A. S.

For the past few months, my daughter has been working with Kennon on ACT Math prep and she has already seen an improvement in her score. He does a great job with explaining all types of math problems and equations and knows how to motivate his students to achieve their goals. He is very passionate about teaching his students and watching them learn and progress. Transformative Tutoring has been a great experience!

A. C.

The math portion of the ACT exam varies significantly from the SAT math exam. The ACT is a “college readiness” exam and therefore attempts to assess whether a student is actually ready for college. Towards this goal, the ACT asks many relatively simple questions across a very wide variety of math topics. The ACT math exam is a race against time, featuring 60 questions in 60 minutes. If you know your basic skills & formulas well, cannot function without a calculator, process test questions quickly, know geometry and want to avoid complex problems, the ACT is for you! Learn more about the differences between the two tests here.

Watch my test prep videos on YouTube!

Learn more about the ACT, including registration dates and free practice problems on the official ACT website. They do not allow other websites to share their practice tests, to get one, go here.

Need help with the ACT Science test? This is the best page I have found with helpful tips. This page explains what scientific facts you should know.

Because the ACT does NOT print formulas at the top of the test, we also have a guide to the most important formulas for the ACT.Just like our SAT test prep, we work with students to identify weaknesses by completing official practice tests and then assign targeted questions.

Although Kennon is extremely knowledgeable about the ACT, he cannot take the test for you! He does not want to spend his retirement behind bars! Ultimately, a student’s score is determined by how hard he or she works to complete practice problems, learn the content, and utilizes the tips, knowledge, and skills that are shared with them. We believe that the ACT is not solely a test of intelligence, but rather a measure of preparation and dedication. To make any significant improvements, students are encouraged to spend 20-30 minutes per day completing practice tests and additional practice problems that we recommend to fit their needs. Think of these 20-30 minutes as a daily exercise for your brain. Muscles cannot grow overnight; it takes daily effort to make a permanent, significant improvement. As the test day approaches, make sure to read our blog post about preparing for success on test day.