ACT® Assessment Report
Once you take a full length assessment, our properietary algorithm identifies the top three areas for each of the four sub-tests. The algorithm is based on Lean Six Sigma Principles. A typical ACT® prep book has over 1000 questions, so knowing which questions will improve your score can minimize your efforts and maximize your score in 20 hours. We will help you develop a 4 week or 8 week improvement plan. Our approach identifies the ~300 questions you need to practice to gain mastery of the concepts.
Each content section and composite score range from 1 to 36.
If scores are at or above the benchmark scores, you will likely be ready for first-year college courses.
Your test scores are only estimate, not precise measures, of your educational development.
Projected scores are based on the assumption that you can get five additional questions correct on each sub test.
Admission standards differ from college to college. ACT composite scores for "selective" colleges are in the range of 21 to 26. Some students may have scores outside the range.
Your ranks tell you the approximate percentage of recent high school graduates in the US who took the ACT and received scores that are the same as or lower than yours. A rank of 60, for example, means that 60% of students received scores that are the same as or lower than your score.
Top Three Focus Areas
Your top three focus areas are derived from the Pareto charts (see below). The top three areas offer the most opportunity for you to improve your score.
While other ACT® prep programs and tutors focus on strategies and rote practice to improve score, we identify the skill deficiencies to personalize content. You will be more confident in your ability to answer question on the test once you gain sufficient proficiency in these concepts.