The smartest way to distribute the one-minute average is to:

Spend less on fast figure passages to bank time for the reading-heavy passage

ACT Science passages are arranged:

Not by difficulty, so a slow passage can come first

Bubble each answer in the correct numbered row, leaving skipped rows blank until you return

Orient to each figure's axes, units, and scale

Confirm from the legend which curve matches the substance

Method (the experimental design)

Compare their results under matched conditions

Read each view once, fixing its claim in a phrase, then answer detail questions before evaluation questions

The fast detail questions first, then the slower evaluation questions

Mark a best guess on it and secure the easier questions

Bubble a best guess on all three

12questions. Pick an answer and you'll see why right away.

On the enhanced ACT Science section, the average time per question is about:
The smartest way to distribute the one-minute average is to:
ACT Science passages are arranged:
The essential safeguard when attempting passages out of printed order is to:
Before reading the questions on a Data Representation passage, you should:
On a multi-curve Data Representation figure, before reading a value for a named substance you must:
On a Research Summaries passage, a question asking why a variable was held constant is answered from the:
To find the effect of the one factor that differs between Experiment 1 and Experiment 2, you:
The best way to handle the slow Conflicting Viewpoints passage is to:
Within the Conflicting Viewpoints passage, you should answer:
An evaluation question is stalling you with little time left and several easier questions still open. You should:
With one minute left and three questions unanswered, the correct move is to: