ACT SUBJECT TEST ENGLISH 1 & 2 STUDY GUIDE
ACT SUBJECT TEST ENGLISH 1 & 2 STUDY GUIDE
The ACT Subject Test for English 1 & 2 is a comprehensive evaluation of students’ proficiency in English language and literature. This study guide is a crucial resource for preparing for both English Subject Tests, offering extensive coverage of content, skills, and strategies essential for success.
Key Features:
- Comprehensive Content Coverage: The guide thoroughly addresses all aspects of English 1 & 2 Subject Tests, providing a well-rounded overview, from grammar and syntax to literary analysis.
- Grammar and Usage Mastery: A dedicated section focuses on English grammar nuances, enhancing students’ understanding of sentence structure, punctuation, and written English conventions.
- Literary Analysis Skills: Tailored for the English 2 Subject Test, the guide offers a toolkit for interpreting and analyzing literary works, including themes, character development, and storytelling elements.
- Reading Comprehension Strategies: Both Subject Tests assess reading comprehension, and the guide equips students with effective strategies to analyze various passages confidently.
- Writing Proficiency Enhancement: For English 1, emphasizing effective writing, the guide provides guidance on essay structure, argument development, and writing mechanics, promoting clear and persuasive responses.
- Practice Questions and Exams: Abundant practice questions and full-length exams simulate test conditions, allowing students to apply knowledge and identify areas for improvement, with detailed explanations provided.
- Effective Test-Taking Strategies: Beyond content, the guide imparts valuable test-taking strategies, addressing time management, question prioritization, and overall test strategies to optimize performance on test day.
In summary, the ACT Subject Test English 1 & 2 Study Guide is an indispensable resource, empowering students with the knowledge, skills, and strategies needed for optimal performance on these critical assessments of English language proficiency and literary analysis.
Course Features
- Lectures 27
- Quizzes 16
- Duration 52 weeks
- Skill level All levels
- Language English
- Students 277
- Assessments Yes
Curriculum
- 3 Sections
- 27 Lessons
- 52 Weeks
- Mechanics of Writing22
- 2.11.1 Tenses
- 2.21.1 Tenses Practice20 Minutes10 Questions
- 2.31.2 Active & Passive Voice
- 2.41.2 Active & Passive Voice Practice20 Minutes8 Questions
- 2.51.3 Clauses
- 2.61.3 Clauses Practice20 Minutes8 Questions
- 2.71.4 Appositive
- 2.81.4 Appositive Practice20 Minutes8 Questions
- 2.91.5 Parallelism
- 2.101.5 Parallelism Practice20 Minutes8 Questions
- 2.111.6 Commas and Periods
- 2.121.6 Commas and Periods Practice20 Minutes8 Questions
- 2.131.7 Semicolons and Colons
- 2.141.7 Semicolons and Colons Practice20 Minutes8 Questions
- 2.151.8 Transitional Words
- 2.161.8 Transitional Words Practice20 Minutes8 Questions
- 2.171.9 Possessive Pronouns
- 2.181.9 Possessive Pronouns Practice20 Minutes8 Questions
- 2.191.10 Relative Pronouns
- 2.201.10 Relative Pronouns Practice20 Minutes5 Questions
- 2.211.11 Paraphrasing & Tautology
- 2.221.11 Paraphrasing & Tautology Practice20 Minutes5 Questions
- Modes of Writing10
- 3.02.1 Literary Devices: Figurative Languages
- 3.12.1 Literary Devices: Figurative Languages Practice20 Minutes10 Questions
- 3.22.2 Literary Devices: Sound Devices
- 3.32.2 Literary Devices: Sound Devices Practice20 Minutes10 Questions
- 3.42.3 Literary Devices: Others
- 3.52.4 Devices to analyze Poetry
- 3.62.5 The Meaning of Words in Poetry
- 3.72.3 Literary Devices: Others Practice20 Minutes10 Questions
- 3.82.6 Arranging the words
- 3.92.7 Meter in Poetry
- Reading Comprehension11
- 4.13.1 Skimming Texts
- 4.23.2 Scanning Texts
- 4.33.3 Rhetoric in Texts
- 4.43.2 and 3.3 Practice20 Minutes5 Questions
- 4.53.4 Words in Context in Texts
- 4.63.5 In-depth reading Texts
- 4.73.6 Reading Comprehension Texts
- 4.83.7 Comprehension Texts
- 4.93.7 Reading Comprehension Texts Practice20 Minutes5 Questions
- 4.103.8 Critical Reading
- 4.113.9 Constructing An Argument