Princeton Review GRE Review

Princeton Review GRE Features

Although each option listed above includes some different features, you can expect to find these core features when taking a Princeton Review GRE prep course.

Goal Setting

Goal setting is a Princeton Review staple. Once students sign up and enter the course, they are asked to enter their target scores for each section of the GRE. Setting goals is a great way to motivate students to study and complete the practice tests within the course.

Students will be able to use their target scores as a great benchmark to see how much they have improved while taking the course.

Coursework

The coursework tab is where students will be completing most of their work. This area of the course includes all of the essentials, lessons, and drills. The course work tab is broken into 4 different categories:

• Strategies
• Math
• Verbal
• Essay

With each category, students will find 3 different learning style – essentials, lessons, and drills. The essentials will mostly be video lectures explaining key concepts. The lessons will be shorter videos reviewing material followed by an interactive question to check your knowledge. Drills will

Each of the above categories covers numerous topics that are relevant to the GRE exam. Students can choose which essentials, lessons, and drills they wish to complete – students may be familiar with some concepts already, which they will be able to skip or skim through.

Live Online Sessions

One awesome feature of Princeton Reviews self-pace GRE prep course is the option for students to attend live online sessions. Various Princeton Review instructors host these live online sessions and cover topics that some students may find difficult on the GRE.

There are numerous sessions offered each week and they are offered at night, which tends to work best for students working a full-time job or attending school.

Some examples of topics covered includes working with equations, exponents, roots, properties, and operations. The instructors change up, so find your favorite instructor and attend their online classes.

Practice Tests

Practice tests are one of the best ways to prepare for the actual GRE exam. Princeton Review uses software that does a great job on simulating the actual GRE exam.

When students launch a practice test, they will be asked how they want to time the exam – it is recommended that students select normal time, so they become comfortable taking the GRE exam in a timed environment.

Princeton Review offers 8 full-length practice tests. On top of the 8 practice tests, students will also have access to math sections drills and verbal section drills.

Reports

Students will be able to see score reports for the practice tests they took. These score reports are very in-depth and will give students some useful insights into what they need to work on. Students will be able to see which questions they got right and wrong based on various GRE topics.

For example, if a student sees that they missed 4 questions about sentence equivalence, they can go back and complete the lesson on sentence equivalence to improve their score.

Students can also see various insights about how long they took to answer each kind of question, which question format they struggled the most on (multiple choice, all that apply, etc), and breakdowns on how they did on each part of the practice test (verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, and analytical writing).