ACT Math Practice
ACT math tests easy-to-learn concepts that are presented in confusing and intimidating ways. The BEST way to practice ACT math is from past, official ACT math tests. Start with what you know. Recognize and identify the pitfalls in each question. Review concepts you don’t understand.
The highest level math tested on the ACT is Algebra II!
The Most Commonly Tested Math Concepts
45% of the math section covers Pre-Algebra and Algebra 1
✔ Numbers (prime, rational, irrational, complex)
✔ Factors (Least Common Multiple, Greatest Common Factor, Prime Factorization)
✔ Decimals
✔Scientific Notation
✔ Rules of Exponents
✔ Fractions (multiply, divide, add, subtract)
✔ Ratios and Proportion
✔ Percentages
✔ Probability
✔ Mean, Median, Mode
✔ Linear Equations
✔ Systems of Equations
✔ Inequalities
✔ Functions
✔ Exponents
✔ Absolute Value
✔ Distributing
✔ Factoring
✔ Quadratic Functions
32 % of the math section covers Algebra 2
✔ Algebraic Functions
✔ Imaginary & Complex Numbers
✔ Logarithms
✔ Matrices
✔ Sequences
✔ Vectors
✔ Conic Sections
✔ Venn Diagrams
17% of the math section covers Geometry
✔ Angle Relationships
✔ Area & Perimeter of Polygons
✔ Triangles
✔ Pythagorean Theorem
✔ Special Right Triangles
✔ Area & Circumference of Circles
✔ Volume & Surface Area
✔ Slope
✔ Midpoint
✔ Distance
✔ Transformations
6% of the math section covers Trigonometry
✔ SohCahToa
✔ Radians and the Unit Circle
✔ Law of Sines and Cosines
Practice makes better.
Better test scores mean access to better opportunities and more choices for you when it comes to college. Access to merit-based scholarships gives you more opportunities and can broaden your options. Practice will never make perfect — but better scores give students better options.
