PrepPros' 10 Hardest ACT Math Questions of 2024

PrepPros - SAT & ACT Test Prep
PrepPros - SAT & ACT Test Prep
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Published 2024-02-06
Want a 36 on ACT Math? This video is for you, with 10 expert level topics that you need to know for test day. Watch as expert tutor and perfect ACT scorer Matthew Stroup solves the 10 hardest ACT Math questions from 2024 and shares essential ACT Math formulas and concepts you need to know to score a perfect 36 on the ACT in 2024.

If you want to score 30 and above and are aiming for that perfect 36 on ACT Math in 2024, this video is a must watch. Matthew covers some of the most advanced and most commonly tested topics that appear on the hardest questions at the end of each ACT Math test. You will most likely see at least 1 of these concepts on your ACT, so be sure to pay attention, take notes, and watch the entire video. He also shares some amazing FREE resources that you can use for ACT Prep (links below):


Ultimate ACT Course FREE Trial: www.preppros.io/act-course. Download the full matrices chapter from my ACT Math Book and learn a bunch of grammar rules to boost your English score. No credit card needed to sign up. The Full Course includes a 3-Point Score Improvement Guarantee, the best guarantee in test prep!

ACT Math Course FREE Trial: www.preppros.io/act-math-course. Get 2 full chapters from my ACT Math Book FREE and 2+ hours of free ACT Math tutorials in the trial. The full course starts at just $12.99/month and includes a 3-Point Score Improvement Guarantee!

Get A Copy of my Math Book: PrepPros Complete Guide To ACT Math, available on Amazon for printed copy (www.amazon.com/PrepPros-Complete-Guide-Resource-Ma…) and our website for a PDF copy (preppros.teachable.com/p/my-downloadable-80683).
This is by far the best ACT math book for the 2024 ACT. The book has over 1,250 practice questions that look exactly like real ACT questions. And even better, I have created a video course at $29.99/month where I have over 30 hours of videos explaining how to solve all 1,250+ practice questions and much much more. If you are aiming for a perfect 36, I got your covered! There's a TON of super challenging question for students aiming for a perfect score.

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Interested in a live group class or private tutoring with me? Learn more on our website: www.preppros.io/.

For more ACT Prep resources, check out our website www.preppros.io/.

ACT® is a register trademark of ACT Incorporated™. ACT Incorporated™ is not affiliated with this video and does not endorse it. Check out this link for official content from ACT®: www.act.org/. All questions in this video are written, owned, and copyrighted by PrepPros and not owned by, written by, or associated with ACT®, a federally registered trademark of ACT.
All Comments (21)
  • @preppros
    Improve your ACT score by 3 points, GUARANTEED! My Ultimate ACT Course has 70+ hours of videos where I teach you everything you need to know to crush the ACT. Sign up for a Free Trial (no credit card needed): www.preppros.io/act-course. Want the best ACT Math Book ever written and a video course to go with it?? Get a copy of the PrepPros Complete Guide to ACT Math (link in video description) and sign up for my ACT Math Course, which has 30+ hours of videos and over 1,250 practice questions. The free trial has 2 full chapters of the book included: www.preppros.io/act-math-course.
  • @kazzymiller5539
    guys im gonna fail the math portion tomorrow lmao 😭😭
  • @lizxloveux
    thank you for your explanations! mine is next saturday, pray for me yall! 😭😭😭😭
  • @anji962
    8:20 for this question you might find it easier to just simplify to x = 16^y and then take the log. You don't need to hold on to the 2 in the exponent, it can just be written as 16^x
  • @husky7077
    For the expected value question, could you have also just multiplied each number on the side and its number of sides and summed those together and divided that sum by 12 to get the same answer? Did I just happen to get lucky when doing that or is that also another method?
  • @freakyunderdog
    Hello coach, I've got a question: In the first "Repeating patterns" question, why did you try to break down that 123 exponent to the closest multiple of 4, instead of going directly to choosing 3, which is a clear multiple of 123 (3*41 = 123)? Because, if you followed the method I described above, it seems that we can easily interpret the 123 exponent as the base 7 to the 3rd exponent multiplied 41 times; meaning the number 5 in the units spot repeated 41 times, which lands us directly on 5 as the number in the units of 7. Is this reasoning correct?
  • @menaadel2997
    Great video and an excellent explanation. However, question number 2 is not fully explained because it is also possible that the ellipse is vertical (not always horizontal). If it is a vertical ellipse, then the answer would be C (not B. Am I right?
  • @Oblivious-yd8bs
    Can anyone tell me why (at 5:48) He uses b=3 for the radius instead of a= root 12? I just wanna clarify that because there are two options for both
  • @theskyisblue6810
    Maybe this is a case of wrong formula, right answer, but for #58 logarithms, can’t you just immediately go from X = 4^2Y to log4 (X) = 2y, and then divide both sides by 2 to isolate y, getting answer B?
  • @nivinshehab2744
    My son got 33 math, 34 reading, 36 writing. June trail is the last trail for him as he is in grade12 (Egypt) Any suggestions to reach 36, is there any way to buy a certain section in your course to help him😢
  • @johnkulhanjian1247
    How does it say that you can roll at 2.75 when that is not one of the numbers in the dice question?
  • @DillyPutty
    Question 60 range in the question statement should be 0-10.