<p>Can anyone help me out? I feel like i got dominated by the science on the june act test, so i really wanna make sure I can get a crazy good score on the October test. Any help would be greatly appreciated!!!</p>
<p>Don’t read everything…</p>
<p>For most things, just looking at the diagrams/figures can help you with the answers. It also helps if you do well in your science classes and pay attention, so you skip a lot of the introductory reading they provide on the science section. Also, pay attention to the units/measurements they give…cuz they tend to try to trick you on that.</p>
<p>Also, practice makes perfect! Do several practices this summer… and I’m sure you’ll do fine</p>
<p>if you have a lot of time this summer, you could also read over the lab sections in the 5 steps for a 5 ap science books.</p>
<p>^^ i was planning on doing that for chemistry. so maybe that will help me.</p>
<p>Hmm… I would basically just say practice. You need to know how to interpret graphs and tables and information and apply it. I did not even take physics yet (im a rising senior) and on the ACT I took… there was I think two physics-related diagrams. And guess what? I got a 35. So… it doesn’t matter what you have taken in school, but all about interpretation.</p>
<p>I got a 36 on the science portion. My rule? DON’T read the introductory reading. For most of the sections, there’s a portion of writing describing what went on in the experiment–don’t bother reading them unless a question specifically references to it. Read the questions, and interpret the graphs accordingly. You should be fine.</p>
<p>Based on the practice science test I took, I got a 35 by only looking at the graphs that corresponded with the question. If there wasn’t one then I skimmed the paragraphs for keywords. Let’s hope I do as well on thereal thing. Results come out in 2 hours!</p>