The Princeton Review does offer PSAT tutoring for with 30 hours of instruction and a guarantee of at least a 150 point improvement in your final score. The student needed to enroll in the Ultimate Claseroom course before February 7, 2011. More details about this course can be found at http://www.princetonreview.com/sat-ultimate-score-improvement.aspx?gclid=CLGbwsvz2KkCFQJrKgodkWQHFg
Many schools offer tutoring for the PSATs so it's best to speak with your guidance counselor to see what tutors they've used in the past. The Princeton Review also offers a search listing to find local tutors in your area.
What does the research show in terms of which PSAT prep classes are best- Kaplan or Princeton?
I really liked the Kaplan and Princeton Review books. I don't recommend Barron's, though.
Through Princeton you are able to prepare for your SAT on your own schedule. There are many ways to sign up please visit http://www.princetonreview.com/college/sat-psat-test-preparation.aspx to review those choices.
No the SAT is not much harder than the PSAT. In fact, they are supposed to be on the same level of difficulty. What really helped me prepare for both the SAT and PSAT was the Princeton review guide, along with the tutorfox new sat guide.
I know that I went to the Princeton Review when I was looking for a good college. It's actually been way more helpful to me than all the fliers I received after taking the PSAT.
Barnes and Nobles' has several to choose from. "SAT and PSAT 2012" from Princeton Review, "Barron's SAT" from Barron's, "Cracking the SAT, 2012 Edition" from Princeton Review are three popular titles.
CollegeBoard itself offers some training on its website, available here: http://www.collegeboard.com/student/testing/psat/prep.html Bookstores also often offer books with helpful tips and practice tests. Talk to a sales associate if you need help finding them!
Lentz & Lentz Stat Prep have locations in New Jersey as well as New York, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. They can help with SAT, PSAT, and ACT testing. www.lentzsatprep.com
yes
Sixth graders typically do not take the SAT, as it is designed for high school students applying to college. However, some schools may offer the PSAT 8/9, which is a version of the PSAT designed for younger students, including those in sixth grade. The PSAT is intended to prepare students for future standardized testing, including the SAT.
Sylvan Learning Centers are located across the United States in numerous cities and towns. Sylvan offers tutoring in math, reading, writing, study skills and also the SAT/PSAT's.