• Personally, tailored one-on-one interaction with an expert ACT coach.
• Uncover your strength and weaknesses so that we can focus on an individualized approach to facilitate your improvement.
• Our flexible and customized curriculum will allow you to move at a speed that is suitable while also meeting your goals within the given time period.
• Homework is assigned after each session that revisit concepts and revaluate your growth
• Number of online practice tests to track your improvement on periodic basis.
• Timed practice problem sessions to master time management.

• ACT Small Group consists of a maximum of 6 students per group
• Each student benefits from the small size while also learning and interacting with peers.
• During each 3-hour session, students work independently as well as together to solve problems to ensure the required rigor for ACT is achieved.
• 30 hours of total instruction focusing on the Quantitative and Integrated Reasoning sections.
• Homework is assigned after each session that revisit concepts and revaluate your growth
• Number of online tests to track your improvement on periodic basis.
• Timed practice problem sessions to master time management

• We start with assessing the strengths and areas for improvement of each student – where they are answering incorrectly and where they are taking ‘too much time’ to answer.
• While students work through questions, our coach facilitates a discussion that enables students to find the best solutions and understand their mistakes in a very constructive manner.
• Through the expert guidance and the input of their peers, students work through missed questions to not only fix their mistakes but also gain a perfect understanding of the concepts that lies at the heart of each ACT question.

• Through foundational review of important concepts students will be tested on ACT exam.
• Problem solving strategies for all sections of ACT – Reading, English, Science, Writing,Math
• Organization of problems by concepts to encourage concept based learning
• Extensive homework and review for each designed session.
• Online practice tests throughout the course.
• Timed practice short sessions to master the importance of timing on the ACT

This Group Course is comprised of eight sessions dedicated to all sections of the test, including Math, Reading, English, Science, and Writing. Each of the eight sessions is 3.0 hours to simulate a real testing experience and get students accustomed to testing for this length of time. These sessions are structured as follows and tailored to each group:

• Session 1: Full-length Diagnostic Test
• Session 2: Pre-Algebra Math Section, Reading Section
• Session 3: Algebra Math Section, English Section
• Session 4: Geometry Math Section, Science Section
• Session 5: Trigonometry Math Section, Reading Section
• Session 6: English Section, Science Section
• Session 7: Writing Section, Reading Section
• Session 8: Math Section, Writing Section, Science Section
• Session 9: Review All Sections

Math: Pre-Algebra, Algebra, Coordinate Geometry, Plane Geometry, and Trigonometry
Reading:  Prose Fiction, Humanities, Social Studies, and Natural Sciences
English: Usage/Mechanics (Punctuation, Grammar and Usage, Sentence Structure) and Rhetorical Skills (Strategy,   Organization, and Style)
Science:  Biology, Chemistry, Earth/Space Sciences, and Physics – Data Representation,Research Summaries, and Conflicting Viewpoints
Writing: Essay Response

• “The Real ACT Prep Guide: The Only Guide to Include 5 Real ACT Tests,” by ACT
• Overview and format of the ACT
• Essential tips for ACT preparation
• GuruKulMATH’s notebook and handouts

• The ACT test would measure student’s achievements in four areas – English,Mathematics, Reading, and Science.
• There is an optional Writing test. You are not required to memorize facts or vocabulary to do well.
• We do not recommend that you cram by memorizing science facts and new vocabulary –doing so will not directly improve performance.

The following table outlines the format of the ACT:

The Math section of the ACT measures your mathematical achievement, including your ability to:

• Use techniques taught in high school Math courses and needed for college Math courses.
• Reason mathematically and not focus on computation ability or ability to recall definitions, theorems, or formulas.

Math concepts tested on the ACT include:

Variables, Substitution, Polynomials, Factoring, Quadratic Equations, Solving Linear Equations,Exponents, Square Roots

Operations on Whole Numbers, Fractions, Decimals, Integers, Powers, Square Roots, Ratios,Proportions, Percentages, Multiples, Factors, Absolute Value, Number Ordering, Simple Linear Equations, Simple Probability, Mean, Median, Mode, Data Analysis

Quadratic Formula, Radical Expressions, Inequalities, Absolute Value Equations, Sequences,Systems of Equations, Functions, Matrices, Roots, Complex Numbers

Triangles, Rectangles, Parallelograms, Trapezoids, Circles, Angles, Parallel Lines, Perpendicular Lines, Translations, Rotations, Symmetry, Proof Techniques, Perimeter, Area, Volume, Logical Proofs

Number Lines, Coordinate (x, y) Plane, Line Graphs, Graphs of Points, Graphs of Circles, Slope,Parallel Lines, Perpendicular Lines, Distance, Midpoints, Transformations, Conics

Ratios for Right Triangles, Graphs of Trigonometric Functions, Trigonometric Identities,Trigonometric Equations, Modeling
On the ACT, the Math questions are multiple-choice questions with five answer choices. The directions and format for the questions are as follows:

Directions:
Solve each problem, chose the correct answer, and then fill in the corresponding oval on your answer document. Do not linger over problems that take too much time. Solve as many as you can; then return to the others in the time you have left for this test. You are permitted to use a calculator on this test. You may use your calculator for any problems you choose, but some of the problems may best be done without using a calculator. Note: Unless otherwise stated, all of the following should be assumed.

• 1. Illustrative figures are NOT necessarily drawn to scale.
• 2. Geometric figures line in a plane.
• 3. The word line indicates a straight line.
• 4. The word average indicates an arithmetic mean.

The ACT Program can help you perfect these 7 tips and many more!

Once you have registered for the ACT and have a confirmed test date, create a study schedule.Plan out what you are going to study on a certain day, when you will study, where you will study, how long you will study and your goals for each day. Stick to your designed plan!

An exhaustive review of concepts in Math subjects –arithmetic, algebra, statistics, and geometry– is utmost important!!!!!! It is necessary to have a strong foundation and understanding of key terms and equations before you begin applying this knowledge to ACT Quantitative problems.

You should understand why incorrect answers are incorrect. Identify your areas of improvement,and focus to strengthening these areas to its max.

In any walk of life, it takes lot of practice to become the best in that category. It is true with ACT exam as well as well. So, practice all different kind of problems repeatedly and exhaustively in a given time frame will push you in top percentile.

Student will have 3.5 hours to complete the full ACT(including the Writing test). Treat your study time as if you are taking the real exam. Block out all distractions, limit interruptions and focus throughout your study hours. This will be good training for the real exam.

The ACT is divided into 4 or 5 sections, depending on if you opt to take the Writing test in addition to the English, Math, Reading, and Science tests. You have 30 minutes to answer the questions in the Writing section, 35 minutes for the Science section, 35 minutes for the Reading section, 45 minutes for the English section, and 60 minutes for the Mathematics section. Refer to the table below to see a breakdown of the sections and the time allotment for each. For the Math section, you are allotted 60 minutes for 60 questions. That is one minute per question, on average. Identify the shortest method to get to the correct answer. For example, for the Math section, sometimes solving a problem algebraically is the quickest way to get to the answer.Other times, using a strategy such as Pick-A-Number or Back-Solve is the quickest method.

Practicing the entire test without any breaks is good practice for the real test. Most students have trouble focusing for an extended period. Practice getting into your zone and blocking out distractions. Practice sitting in the same chair at a desk for 3 hours and 30 minutes.

For detailed Information please visit the official link of ACT:
https://act.org