The Princeton Review Toronto

I enrolled in their GRE prep course from August till the end of September of 2011. I had previously bought the prep books myself but could not motivate myself in to properly getting down to business. I took the initiative and enrolled in a class despite their large cost, I did catch a break with a sale for $ 300 off the $ 1100 price tag. I recommend that you join their mailing list (same goes for Kaplan) if you have a lot of time before you plan on writing your test so that you’re well informed of any discounts going on.
Starting August 2011 the GRE exam was of a completely new format and the Princeton Review being a third party that offers training on these standardised tests had no sure fire method for predicting exactly what would be going on and there were numerous bugs in their online prep material and made writing practise tests extremely arduous. But for everything else they provide including the small classrooms (I had 8 — 10 people every week), to a friendly instructor always available via email and even though their online system was buggy, it was useful for the most part as the best way to prep is to keep going at questions I would say it’s worth it to take the class and everyone in class I spoke to agreed.
The techniques they have for tackling questions were very helpful as almost all their questions are answerable it’s just how to utilize your time best that’s the challenge. I must admit that some of their techniques measured up to be slower than my own workings out so, as a student you need to figure out what’s best for you (and that’s by doing practise tests).
Some students enrol just to gain access to the online content but I highly recommend going to all the classes too, they never hurt even with that 1 student who needs everything explained more than once.
If you have a standardized test coming up, I highly suggest you look at the classes well ahead of time and seriously consider spending the money in to giving yourself a good shot of getting those high scores.