Course Menu
-
Lesson 1 – Let’s Create Your Personal Study Plan
Lesson 2 – Why Practice Tests Matter
Lesson 3 – Practice Test Tips
Lesson 4 – Identify the Level of Difficulty
Lesson 5 – Becoming a Detective – Practice Test Analysis
Lesson 6 – Practice Test Analysis Examples – English
Lesson 7 – Practice Test Analysis Examples – Math
-
Lesson 1 – Overview of the Not So Scary ACT Test
Lesson 2 – How Wellness Affects Your ACT Score
Lesson 3 – Write in the Test Book
Lesson 4 – Bubbling Strategy
Lesson 5 – Lucky Letter and Other Bubbling Strategies
Lesson 6 – The Process of Elimination Strategy
Lesson 7 – Working Through Process of Elimination Examples
-
Lesson 1 – English Test Overview
Lesson 2 – Helpful Resources for Content Review
Lesson 3 – Writing Style Questions
Lesson 4 – Should I Ignore “No Change” Answers?
Lesson 5 – Practicing the Process of Elimination Strategy
Lesson 6 – Strategies for Questions About Underlined Words or Phrases
Lesson 7 – Plug in the Answer Choices
Lesson 8 – Look for Differences in the Answer Choices
Lesson 9 – Pay Attention to the Context
Lesson 10 – Pacing Matters
Lesson 11 – Pacing Strategies
Lesson 12 – How to Calm Yourself Down
Lesson 13 – Understanding Excellence Vs Perfectionism
Lesson 14 – Summary of Tips and Strategies for the English Test
-
Lesson 1 -Math Test Overview Part 1
Lesson 2 – Math Test Overview Part 2
Lesson 3 – Answer Only The Question That is Asked
Lesson 4 – Ballparking
Lesson 5 – Problem Solving for Angles
Lesson 6 – Steps for Solving Word Problems
Lesson 7 – Plug and Chug Strategy
Lesson 8 – Avoid These Common Mistakes
Lesson 9 – Math Test Topics Review
Lesson 10 – You Are in Charge of the Outcome
Lesson 11 – Summary of Tips and Strategies for the Math Test
-
Lesson 1 – Reading Test Overview
Lesson 2 – How to Approach the Reading Test
Lesson 3 – Answer the Question That’s Being Asked
Lesson 4 – Handling Extreme Answer Options
Lesson 5 – Beware of Tricky Answers
Lesson 6 – Bubbling Strategy on the Reading Test
Lesson 7 – Common Types of Wrong Answers
Lesson 8 – Eliminate Wrong Answers
Lesson 9 – Go Fetch Questions
Lesson 10 – Positive and Negative Answers Give Clues
Lesson 11 – More About Practice Tests and Level of Difficulty
Lesson 12 – Look for the Main Idea
Lesson 13 – Pick Your Favorite Passage
Lesson 14 – Read for Context
Lesson 15 – Time Yourself
Lesson 16 – Should You Study Vocabulary?
Lesson 17 – Reading Test Wrap Up
Lesson 18 – Ways to Prepare for the Reading Test
Lesson 19 – Summary of Tips and Strategies for the Reading Test
-
Lesson 1 – Science Test Overview
Lesson 2 – Breaking Down Question Types
Lesson 3 – General Science Test Tips and Strategies Part 1
Lesson 4 – General Science Test Tips and Strategies Part 2
Lesson 5 – Strategies for Conflicting Viewpoint Questions
Lesson 6 – Strategies for Data Representation Questions
Lesson 7 – Strategies for Research Questions
Lesson 8 – Subjects Covered on the Science Test
Lesson 9 – Summary of Tips and Strategies for the Science Test
Module 3 Lesson 2
Action: Watch the video above, read the information below and complete the assignment at the bottom of the page.
A goal is an idea of something you want to achieve in the future. It is a challenging target you set for yourself and commit to hitting. Goals are like the choices you make and the promises you keep to yourself. They help you achieve milestones, grades, or awards; break bad habits; adopt useful habits; or achieve more in different areas of life.
In other words, goals are your secret weapons to making things better, ditching the not-so-great stuff you do, picking up awesome habits, and rocking it in different parts of your life. So, imagine them as your personal superpower for leveling up in life!
Remember that a goal without a plan is just a dream. So when you set your goals, you need to establish the steps needed to reach that goal. The goal should stretch you a little, but not be so far out of reach that it is overwhelming to work toward.
In your course journal, write down 3 goals for yourself. One should be a goal for your physical wellbeing (could be something like the amount of sleep or exercise you will get), one should be a personal development goal (e.g., I will read something for 20 minutes each day, have a personal quiet time, etc), and one should be a service goal (something you will do each week to help someone else - let's be good humans).