<p>I got a 22 on my recent ACT. Is it possible to get a 29+ by February?!</p>
<p>Yes you can!</p>
<p>I am in the same boat.</p>
<p>Here is how I am trying to improve.</p>
<p>ACT Score 10/26/2013 # Correct To get to a 30 This Many More
E 25 62 69 7
M 22 38 52 14
R 21 24 35 11
S 21 25 36 11</p>
<p>I’m sorry, I can’t understand the rest of your comment :)</p>
<p>Yes you can. Study study then practice testing. For so many people the time is the issue. Did you have to rush taking the test?</p>
<p>Kansaskid is saying to increase the score that much he needs to get 7 more right in the English section (69 right), 14 more correct in math (a total correct of 52) and so on.</p>
<p>The table did not post correctly, but Mommom77 is right. I calculated how many more correct right I need to get to move up.</p>
<p>Anymore???</p>
<p>I am using this site to help me with math, my weakest area</p>
<p>[Home</a> - ACT Quantum](<a href=“http://www.actquantum.com/]Home”>http://www.actquantum.com/)</p>
<p>It has videos on how to do the math problem</p>
<p>sergiok, to improve on your science section, read the question first and find the answer in the passage. Do not read the passage first because that takes too much time and much of the passage has nothing to do with any of the questions. </p>
<p>To improve on the math you will need to memorize as many geometry and algebra formulas as you can. You will also need to practice reducing quadratic equations.</p>
<p>For reading, you must practice reading faster. this is only done by practicing under test conditions. </p>
<p>For English, not much you can do if you don’t know grammar and punctuation. You will just do the best you can by doing as many your practice tests as you can.</p>
<p>Good luck</p>