Articles by Donald Strickland

Articles by Donald Strickland · Updated October 26, 2026 · Page 2 of 4

How ACT Reviewers And Guides Help You Boost Your ACT Score

ACT study guides and practice tests show what each section covers, from English and math to the optional science and writing tests.

Successful people who took the GED include Wendy's founder Dave Thomas, Michael J. Fox, and former U.S. Surgeon General Richard Carmona.

ACT Math gives you 50 minutes for 45 questions that get harder as you go. Use these 5 tips to avoid careless errors and raise your math score.

Colleges use ACT scores to compare applicants, place students in courses, and award scholarships. A 30 is at the 94th percentile. Learn more.

The history of the ACT test: first given in November 1959, it added Reading and Science in 1989, optional Writing in 2005, and went shorter in 2025.

To improve your ACT Science score, practice reading graphs and experiments and pace the 40 questions in 40 minutes. 8 tips for the optional section.

GED Language Arts tips: practice under test conditions, rest before exam day, and read widely. 75% of RLA passages are informational texts.

Last-minute ACT review tips: study your practice test mistakes, pace each section, sleep 8 to 10 hours, use your break, and know your options.

ACT test day requirements: bring your printed admission ticket, an acceptable photo ID, No. 2 pencils (not mechanical) and a permitted calculator.

Why smart students score low on the ACT: several subjects, strict time limits, and tricky answer choices. Learn how to change the way you study.