These two categories reflect 50% and 25% of the college admission picture. The other 25% of a student's application is the ACT exam.
The ACT is a standardized test used to measure the success of the student with high school academics and gauge him or her for admission to college. As little as 20 hours of ACT test prep instruction can dramatically improve this quarter of a college application.
'Though most students won’t take the ACT until their Junior year, it’s important to start getting ready before that.
These two categories reflect 50% and 25% of the college admission picture. The other 25% of a student's application is the ACT exam.
The ACT is a standardized test used to measure the success of the student with high school academics and gauge him or her for admission to college. As little as 20 hours of ACT test prep instruction can dramatically improve this quarter of a college application.
Being prepared for the ACT will help eliminate stress for both you and your child, and will make the process go much smoother. Though most students won’t take the ACT until their Junior year, it’s important to start getting ready before that. Just how important is it to start early? Here are just some of the many reasons you should start your child’s ACT prep early, and a basic timeline of what you should be doing.
It is never too early to get a head start on preparing with ACT Test Prep, but a student’s junior year should be the time to batten down the hatches and swab the poopdeck. While some students benefit from preparing their sails in their sophomore year, most students will need at least to stop ashore during their junior year. OK, I'm going to cut out the ship metaphors...maybe.
We at The House understand the frustration that comes with watching your child struggle in school. With often overcrowded classrooms and increasingly difficult curriculum, it can be a struggle for students to keep up, much less excel. We would love to help!
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