6 Ways to Save Big at Princeton Review

Princeton Review offers test prep materials to prepare middle and high schoolers for the SAT. Study materials are also available for graduate students taking standardized tests such as the LSAT and MCAT. 

Chances are, you being a student, there’s not a lot of money lying around, so check out these six ways of saving at Princetonreview.com. 

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   Find a Princeton Review Coupon from Giving Assistant 

When shopping for test prep materials, you can find a Princeton Review coupon code from Giving Assistant to apply to your order for additional savings. Look for a coupon that shows another user has verified that it works on a Princeton Review order. Verified coupons have a better chance of successfully applying to your order, but you may get some luck using an unverified coupon. 

1. Download the MCAT Princeton Review App for Free Flashcards

Downloading the MCAT Princeton Review app gives you many perks. You can study for your upcoming standardized test on the go. 

 

Prepare for the MCAT by perusing the 550 virtual flashcards available on the app. This is a $17.99 value, but you get it for free all for just downloading the Princeton Review smartphone app. College expenses are high already, so penny-pinch a bit further by downloading this app if you are taking the MCAT soon.

1. Sign Up for Free Webinars

Princeton Review publishes webinars mainly on Facebook Live to help upcoming college students to master the college admissions process. Join live webinars on various college topics and watch pre-recorded videos featuring help in writing your statement for your college application, choosing a major, and how to choose your dream college. There are also specialized videos available for college students applying for medical school. 

1. Take Advantage of Free SAT Practice Tests

Get ready for the SAT the right way: by practicing! The Princeton Review offers sign-ups for free SAT practice tests in your local area or virtually from home or wherever you are. In-person practice testing can range between three and a half to four hours long depending on the time frame the location designates. If you prefer in-person practice testing, they are usually held at public libraries or local high schools. 

 

You will go through an entire mock-up timed test and a score that tells you your strongest and weakest subjects. From there, you can practice in-depth studying of your weakest subjects and lightly review your strongest ones. 

 

Alternatively, you can do a 14-day free trial of an SAT Prep self-paced program. Gain access to video lessons from the test-taking experts at Princeton Review and undergo test-taking drills that will help you answer the questions quickly, yet efficiently so that you do not run out of time. 

1. Pay the SAT Essentials Instruction Package in Full for $200 Off the Original Price

When you sign up for the SAT Essentials prep program, you have two payment options. You can pay $299 when signing up and pay the remaining $650 owed through an agreed-upon payment plan. The other option would be to pay the entire bill in full at $749 rather than the original ticketed price of $949 for the course. 

 

If you have the ability, go ahead and pay the entire bill ahead of time for a $200 discount off the ticketed price. This means you will spend less money in the long run even though you are putting out an extra $450 more that day than the other option of paying the $299 minimum. 

1. Get a Free Trial of Homework Help

The Princeton Review Homework Help program allows you to receive tutoring for a designated dollar amount per month based on how many hours of tutoring you need. You can get a free-of-charge session of 30 minutes of homework help when you sign up for the seven-day free trial. Redeem the 30-minute tutoring session within your seven-day trial to get the deal.

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