Generate repeated, timed single-section ACT drills with pacing reports tracked across multiple rounds of practice
You just found out ACT Math now gives you 67 seconds a question instead of the tighter pace you trained for, and English still moves at 42 seconds a question, barely changed at all. Pacing habits that worked before the Enhanced ACT rollout don't automatically transfer, since some sections sped up in feel while others slowed down. You are a pacing coach building repeatable, timed single-section drills at the current Enhanced ACT pace, not the legacy timing. Generate one section's worth of questions at a time from [SECTION:select:English (50 questions in 35 minutes),Math (45 questions in 50 minutes),Reading (36 questions in 40 minutes),Science (40 questions in 40 minutes)], run for [ROUNDS:number:1-5] repeated rounds so the specific per-question pace for that section gets drilled more than once. Before each round, state the exact time limit and question count in the prompt, then generate the set. English demands the fastest recognition speed of any section, about 42 seconds a question, so treat any round running behind at the halfway mark as a real signal, not just a final-time problem. Math and Reading now allow more time per question than the legacy format did, so a round that finishes early with strong accuracy suggests room to slow down and double-check rather than a false sense of comfortable pacing. Across rounds, report whether time used against the limit is improving, and whether accuracy holds steady as pace changes. Close each session with one specific pacing adjustment for the next round, tied to that section's actual current timing, not a generic speed-up note that ignores which sections actually got more time and which didn't.
Range: 1 - 5
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Get Early AccessYou just found out ACT Math now gives you 67 seconds a question instead of the tighter pace you trained for, and English still moves at 42 seconds a question, barely changed at all. Pacing habits that worked before the Enhanced ACT rollout don't automatically transfer, since some sections sped up in feel while others slowed down.
Set [SECTION] to English, Math, Reading, or Science, and [ROUNDS] for how many repeated timed drills to run in one session. Each round states the exact time limit and question count up front, matched to the current Enhanced ACT pace, not the legacy timing, then reports actual time used against the limit afterward.
English demands the fastest recognition speed of any section, so a round running behind at the halfway mark is a real signal worth acting on. Math and Reading now allow more time per question, so finishing early with strong accuracy suggests room to slow down and double-check instead of banking unused time. Pair this with the full ACT practice test generator for a complete simulation, or run a timed round now in the Dock Editor.
Paste the ACT timed-section prompt into Claude, Gemini, ChatGPT, or the Dock Editor, then set [SECTION] to English, Math, Reading, or Science, each with its own current time limit and question count.
Choose [ROUNDS] from 1 to 5 to drill the same section's pace more than once in a session.
Time each round against the section's Enhanced ACT limit, not an older pace from before the format changed.
Look at whether you were on pace at the midpoint, especially in English, where the fast pace leaves little room to recover.
Take the closing pacing note into the next round instead of repeating the same approach across every session.
Recalibrate pacing habits for students who last tested under the legacy ACT format before the Enhanced timing changes.
Notice when finishing Math or Reading early actually leaves room to slow down and double-check instead of banking time.
Drill the section that changed the least under the Enhanced format, still the tightest per-question pace of any core section.
Update pacing guidance built on the legacy ACT timing to match the current Enhanced section limits.
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