Build ACT skills.
Keep your momentum.
The ACT is a fast test. Practice in short, focused rounds with instant explanations, smart review, XP, and streaks — so speed comes from knowing the move, not from rushing.
- No account needed
- Instant explanations
- Misses return for review
A little progress beats a perfect plan.
Answer 10 questions today. Most students can finish in about 10 minutes.
- 01Warm up5 mixed questions
- 02Build a skillOne focused lesson
- 03Lock it inReview what you missed
Three things that change how you study
If you have already looked at the SAT, these are the differences that actually change what you practice.
It moves faster
English gives you 50 questions in 35 minutes — about 42 seconds each. Reading and Math work out near 67 seconds a question, Science near 60. The way to get faster is to know the move before you start reading, which is what the lessons here drill.
Science is a choice
Science is an optional section, and it does not count toward your Composite. Taking it adds 40 minutes and gives you a Science score and a STEM score. We treat it as a decision you make, not a section we assume.
No formula sheet
Nothing is printed at the front of the Math section for you. Every formula you use, you brought with you — so the geometry and statistics modules make you recall them rather than look them up.
Hints that teach
Hints reveal one useful step at a time, so you can recover the question yourself instead of jumping straight to the answer.
Smart mistake review
Missed questions come back on a spaced schedule. On a test this fast, the points come from errors you have already made once.
Calm full-length tests
10 timed tests switch to a quieter interface — English, Math, Reading, and Science if you want it — with a 1–36 Composite estimate and a full answer review.
Everything the ACT covers
English, Math, Reading, Science, and test-day strategy — all mapped to ACT's published reporting categories.
Every student deserves a fair shot.
This site exists because a tutoring package costs about $2,000 and a lot of families do not have it. There are no paywalls, no ads, and nothing about you is sold. Practice is saved in this browser, and the site keeps working when your connection drops.
Choose a skill and beginNew to the test? Start here — it explains the ACT in plain language. Make a free account only if you want your progress on your phone too.
Preparing for the SAT instead, or as well? The SAT side of this site has its own bank and its own practice tests.