<p>I really think that science part is extremely easy…though time-consuming…
I got 27 before but if I can solve all of them, I think I can get 36 or so. (Last time, I only solved like 33/40). Is there anyway to solve them faster?</p>
<p>The Princeton Review’s ACT prep book has a good guide on improving your science score.</p>
<p>My strategy was to read the questions, see what they wanted, skim everything, and answer. I never read first… there was too much data and some of it was unnecessary and needlessly time consuming.</p>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<p>Practice and if that doesn’t work, finish your other sections early and skip ahead to science assuming the procter is lazy and just sitting at a desk.</p>
<p>hahah I love your suggestion meow360</p>
<p>a teacher of mine told me that if you write the answers for all the questions on the page on the bottom of the page and then fill in a chunk of answers all at the same time, it will take you 33% less time to finish. he said its because going back and forth between the test booklet and the answer document like 5 or 6 times per page takes a lot more time than just doing it once and bubbling in 5 or 6 answers at the same time.</p>
<p>i havent tried it, but i hope it helps</p>
<p>i tried that and I accidently skipped a line when i filled in the circles. dropped 9 points on the reading section.</p>
<p>Go straight to the questions.</p>
<p>This isn’t a sanctioned strategy by any major tutoring organization or prep book, it’s just what I ended up doing. Skip ALL of the introductory reading. Look at the graphs and charts, figure out what they’re saying, go to the questions and read only off the charts. Only some of the questions (like two when I took it) will ask questions off of the introductory reading. Save those for last because those are hidden pretty well. Basically, the majority of the science section is reading off of the graphs.</p>
<p>I got a 36 on the Science section and a 34 on the composite doing this, btw.</p>