London, I put this page together for you. Each part of the ACT you're taking has its own tile, with short notes and 100 practice questions behind it. Every time you open a set you get 20 of them. I wrote all of them myself, so none come from the real test.
You're already into LSU, and that's a big deal. This score is one more chance to show what you can do, and nine good days will help. You don't need to cram. You need to get familiar with the test, fix a few habits, and walk in rested. You can do this.
Tap a tile, skim the notes, then work the questions. When you pick an answer it tells you straight away if you got it right and why. You'll see new questions first. Once you've seen all 100, the ones you missed come back first. Each set has a timer for practicing at test speed.
Your test is Tuesday, October 27. Here's a plan for each day between now and then. About 45 minutes to an hour a day is plenty. Tick each day when it's done.
Your progress is stored in this browser on this device only.
The ACT has three required sections: English, Math and Reading. Every question has four answer choices, and there's no penalty for guessing. Your Composite score is the average of those three, on a scale of 1 to 36. Here's the order and the time each one gets.
| Section | Questions | Minutes | Notes |
|---|
Checked 18 October 2026 against ACT's own guide and website. Questions, passages and notes written for this page.