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Lima Central Catholic Academic Booster Club Presents: ACT Test Prep Course specifically date designed for the April 10, 2010 ACT Test 8 sessions. 3 hours each. 2 practice tests. 24 hours total. Who: LCC Students Where: LCC classrooms When: Saturdays Time: 9 a.m. - Noon Saturday, February 6 - week 1 Saturday, February 13 - week 2 Saturday, February 20 - week 3 Saturday, February 27 - week 4 Saturday, March 6 - week 5 - (Note: Science Olympiad Regionals - OSU Lima) Saturday, March 13 - week 6 (Note: 3 day weekend) Saturday, March 20 - week 7 Saturday, March 27 - week 8 Saturday, April 3 - Holy Saturday - No Class Saturday, April 10 ACT Test Date - 8:00 Format: Rotating subject stations - 1 hr. English, 1 hr. Math, 1 hr. Science Fee: $225 per student prepay - includes textbook, 2 practice tests, & 18 hrs of training Checks payable to LCC - (Comparable programs in the area range from $400-$650) Note: Class pre-registration required. No refunds. No make-up dates. Minimum of 20 students needed to ensure class is financially viable. Teachers: English/Reading - Mrs. Kramer Math - Mrs. Thompson Science - Mr. Thompson & Mr. Rufener Deadline: LCC form and full payment must be received by Mrs. Seitz by Friday, 1/22/10. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name: ____________________________________________ Grade:_________________ Email Address:______________________________________Cell No:________________ Parent Signature:___________________________________________________________ $225 Payment Check #________ Cash________ (Note: Students must independently register with actstudent.org by Friday, March 5, 2010 for the April 10, 2010 test.) Click here for a printable ACT FLYER Word document. What is the ACT? The ACT is a national college admissions examination that consists of subject area tests in: English, Math, Reading, & Science. The ACT Plus Writing includes the four subject area tests plus a 30-minute Writing Test. ACT results are accepted by all 4-year colleges and universities in the U.S. The ACT includes 215 multiple-choice questions and takes approximately 3 hours and 30 minutes to complete, including a short break (or just over four hours if you are taking the ACT Plus Writing). Actual testing time is 2 hours and 55 minutes (plus 30 minutes if you are taking the ACT Plus Writing). The ACT is administered on six test dates within the 50 United States and District of Columbia—in September, October, December, February, April, and June. The basic registration fee ($32 ACT; $47 ACT Plus Writing) includes score reports for up to four college choices, if you list valid codes when you register. Why take the ACT? There are at least four good reasons to take the ACT: 1. The ACT is universally accepted for college admission in the U.S. The ACT is accepted by all 4-year colleges and universities in the U.S., including the Ivy League schools. 2. The ACT multiple-choice tests are curriculum based. The ACT is not an aptitude or an IQ test. Instead, the questions on the ACT are directly related to what you have learned in your high school courses in English, mathematics, reading, and science. Because the ACT tests are based on what is taught in the high school curriculum, students are generally more comfortable with the ACT than they are with traditional aptitude tests or tests with narrower content. 3. The ACT is more than a test. In addition to the tests, the ACT also provides students with a unique Interest Inventory that provides valuable information for career and educational planning and a Student Profile Section that provides a comprehensive profile of your work in high school and your future plans. 4. The ACT is a good value. As a private, not-for-profit organization governed by educators, ACT is committed to providing services at the lowest possible cost. Accordingly, the ACT provides a comprehensive package of educational assessment and career planning services for college-bound students at a modest fee that is lower than the fee for the competing admissions test. "The ACT has gained broader acceptance by colleges, and may allow students to do less testing overall. Some selective colleges require both the SAT and SAT subject tests, but will take the ACT alone. The ACT also gives students more flexibility to submit to colleges only the scores they wish them to see." (CNN.com)
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