Find the nonscored passage
Booklet: inspect one spread at a time: passage left, nine schematic questions right. Click Previous / Next or use ← / → (A / D with your left hand). Remember the clues as you turn pages, then answer with 1–4. Timing includes page turns. Booklet sets and records are separate from Flashcards.
Flashcards: complete a set of 10 cards. Select all remaining passages with 1–4, then check your answer; the explanation appears afterward. Space starts the next card. After card 10, the set saves its score, total answering time, and average time per card under Previous flashcard sets. Time spent reading explanations is excluded. Reset flashcard stats clears completed sets and the current set without affecting Pace records. Paused attempts do not count toward these records.
lit: LITERARY NARRATIVE. info: INFORMATIONAL. paired: Passage A + B in one numbered unit. viz: graph, chart, or table. Each unit has nine questions; a paired unit still counts as one.
Check lit → paired/viz → short. If both middle passages or neither has the property, move on. If exactly one has it, check 1 and 4: already supplied → middle duplicate is FT; missing → middle feature counts.
Compare all four ending lines in the same layout. These exercises use clear short and regular groups, not universal line cutoffs. Short + paired and short + VQI units are included. Short + paired/viz is not a forbidden combination or an automatic FT clue. If actual-test clues conflict or tie, stop and move on.
All five animals start together: cheetah 10s · roadrunner 15s · rabbit 20s · armadillo 30s · tortoise 40s. They move with elapsed time plus 3 seconds per retry. Your marker moves with correct decisions. Your fastest beaten animal is your rank; earn only that rank. Your fastest clean, unpaused run and your last completed run appear as ghosts, replaying their decision timing as normalized progress on this route. Older runs use estimated pacing where retry timing was not recorded. Pausing or leaving the tab freezes time and makes the run practice-only. Pace ranks are training targets, not ACT benchmarks.
Text sketches summarize groups of lines; the numbered endings show relative length. The visuals are schematic examples of comparison tables and horizontal range charts, modeled on the inspected practice forms.
Endless practice varies passage order, compatible properties, answer position, and line lengths, and validates the scored sets. Seven out of every eight generated challenges have one unique answer. Every eighth has two valid possibilities: follow all the checks, then choose Can’t tell. These cases preserve the same assumptions. These are hypothetical profiles, not reconstructed or administered ACT passages.