Or is any1 taking the ACT?

These tips are more for Standard English Conventions and Words In Context. Read academic journals (it does not have to about reactants mechanics, you can read it about sleep, or whatever interests you), and anytime you see a punctuation point you do not understand, go online and find when the punctuation is used, then based off of what you get, try to find out in what way it is used in there sentence. For unknown words, look up it’s definition, and connect that word to another word you know has a similar meaning to it, and keep track of any kind of pattern you see between words as it could be expanded to more than just the words you already have in that “pattern”

Answer to the 5/10 question was 6sqrt13. @Lalith Lokarapu had a great explanation. New question:

I did probability again, I have a test on it tomorrow. Q7) I did x out of 900, not 300. That was a simple mistake, easily avoidable if I had read the question more closely. Q12) I guessed C for this because I didn't understand the rest. After reading the Step-by-step, I understand. Q13) Exactly like Q7. This time it said from its total, but it also said from strain X. I was confused whether the denominator should be 40 or 17, so I stuck with 40. Turns out it was going to be more specific, so at least I know that now. Q14) Similar to Q 12. Conclusion: I should study probability more. I would do this same study session again to see if I've improved, but I should be working on something else now. Tomorrow I'll improve my boundaries on the R+W section, it's anchoring down my R+W score.

- I omit some questions each Module 1, so I need practice to be faster while still being accurate. - I get wrong 2/3 WIC questions :/ I feel helpless on this - I need practice on hard questions, especially C of Evedence and Inference, because I get wrong 66% ( not 67%) on difficult questions whereas staying aroud 10% of wrong ones with Easy and Medium quesitons. - I get ~2 transition questions wrong every Module, so I need to practice on this. SO I will follow this: practice hard questions accurately → boost the pace.