ACT Study & Training Program
Training Modules
- Section| Reading | Writing | Purpose
What is ACT?
A College Admission Test for Global Undergraduate Applicants.
The ACT (American College Testing) is a standardized exam used for undergraduate admissions, primarily in the United States, and recognized by more than 1,500 institutions globally. The test is designed to evaluate a student’s academic readiness for college, covering core high school subjects while also testing reasoning and analytical skills.
Accepted by all U.S. colleges and increasingly by universities in Canada, Europe, and Asia, the ACT offers students an alternative to the SAT—often preferred for its faster pace and science reasoning section.
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Why is ACT Important?
Crucial for Gaining Admission and Scholarships at Top Universities.
- Widely accepted for college admissions in the U.S. and abroad.
- Provides a comprehensive assessment of English, Math, Reading, and Science.
- Allows you to showcase your STEM strengths.
- Includes an optional Writing section for schools that require essays.
- Can improve your chances for merit-based scholarships.
If you’re looking to highlight your academic strengths beyond GPA or school curriculum, the ACT is an excellent opportunity to stand out.
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ACT vs SAT: Which is Right for You?
Choose the Test That Best Matches Your Strengths and Goals.
While both tests serve similar purposes, here are a few key differences:
- ACT includes a Science section; SAT does not.
- ACT is faster-paced, with less time per question.
- Math score in ACT is 25% of total, whereas it’s 50% in SAT.
- ACT allows calculators throughout, SAT has a no-calculator section.
With competitive scores, strategic prep, and strong applications, you can open doors to incredible opportunities in the U.S. and beyond. Our experts are here to guide you every step of the way.
Conquer the ACT with Globewarts
Sections
- English
- Math
- Reading
- Science
Reading
- Clear and Structured Argument
- Use of Relevant Examples and Evidence
- Coherent and Logical Flow
- Proper Grammar, Punctuation, and Sentence Structure
Writing
- Skimming for Main Ideas
- Identifying Key Details and Evidence
- Understanding Author's Tone and Purpose
- Making Inferences and Drawing Conclusions
Purpose
- College Admissions
- Assess Academic Readiness
- Evaluate Core Skills
- Provide College Placement Data
Features
Explore key features curated to enhance your preparation and performance.
ACT Test Day Checklist: Be Ready, Not Rushed
From acceptable ID to approved calculators—know exactly what to bring, when to arrive, and what to expect at the testing center. Avoid common test-day slip-ups.
ACT Math Section: Sharpen Speed and Accuracy
Brush up on algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Learn pacing strategies, formula recall tricks, and how to avoid common calculation traps in the time-pressured math section.
Mastering ACT English and Reading: Time is Key
Explore tactics for grammar correction, sentence structure, and fast comprehension. Practice how to quickly extract meaning, tone, and purpose in long passages.
Science on the ACT: Data, Graphs & Logical Reasoning
No need to memorize scientific facts—focus on interpreting visuals, analyzing experiments, and comparing viewpoints under tight time constraints.
ACT Writing (Essay): To Take or Not to Take?
Understand when and why to attempt the optional essay. Learn how to analyze arguments, organize ideas, and write a clear, persuasive response under time pressure.
Decoding Your ACT Score: Beyond the Composite
Understand how your composite and section scores are calculated. Learn how superscoring works and how colleges use your ACT results during admissions.
Why the ACT Still Holds Value in Admissions
Learn how ACT scores are used by colleges and scholarships—even in test-optional scenarios. A strong score can still significantly boost your profile.
Last-Minute ACT Prep: What to Focus On
Fine-tune your weak areas, do quick practice sets, and avoid burnout. Learn what (and what not) to do in the final 72 hours before test day.
ACT or SAT? How to Pick the Right Exam for You
Compare both tests in terms of content, structure, timing, and scoring. Discover which exam best matches your academic strengths and college goals.
Frequently Asked Questions
Most Indian universities do not require ACT scores. However, some international programs in India or partnerships with U.S. universities may consider ACT scores.
Yes, you can retake the ACT multiple times, and many colleges consider your best composite or superscore across different attempts.
Some universities may require or recommend the ACT Writing Test, especially for competitive programs. It's best to check the specific requirements of each college before deciding.
It depends on your target colleges. Some universities require the Writing section, so check their admission requirements before deciding.
The ACT without Writing lasts about 2 hours and 55 minutes, and with Writing, it’s approximately 3 hours and 35 minutes.
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