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1)If your problem is time control, take as many practice tests as you can under those controls. The more you take, the better prepared you will be for the real thing.
2)Depends what ivy league, etc.....if you're shooting for the trifecta (Harvard/Yale/Princeton), you probably want at least a 30 on the ACT.
3)Varies for each person. The math section a a bit more complex on the ACT, but the reading section on the SAT is a tad less, um, specific (questions like "what was the writer's intention here?" appear on the SAT a lot, but the ACT is more time control, and tests more direct stuff)>
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