Compare Our ACT Classroom Course

Hyperlearning LSAT

If you want to get into a great college, you’ve come to the right place. We can help you get your best ACT score.  With that in mind, we encourage you to compare us to the competition. We think the chart speaks for itself, but ask your friends what they think. 

 

Princeton Review Comprehensive CourseOther Courses
Teacher training

More than 40 hours of ACT-specific live training

Limited or generic training
Personal attentionAn average of 8-10 students per class, with a maximum class size of 15 studentsLarger class sizes with maximums of 30 or more in many cases
Free Live Extra HelpYes, directly with your instructorLimited and in many cases only phone assistance, not even with your instructor
Realistic Practice & Online Experience
  • Integrated proctored practice exams
  • Detailed Score Analysis from practice exams
  • Unlimited online access to drills and lessons
  • Essay feedback from LiveGraderSM from an ACT expert
  • Make-ups of missed classes
  • Often limited realistic practice tests and score analysis
  • Less comprehensive online resources
  • Fee may apply for online tools
Satisfaction/Score Guarantee The score you need, guaranteed None, point-based, or less comprehensive
ConvenienceThousands of schedule and location optionsFewer options
Comprehensive Materials
  • Focused content review
  • Strategies and techniques that give you an approach to every type of question on the exam
  • Usually less comprehensive
  • Many just cover content or strategies
Experience & Depth
  • Over 25 years of test prep expertise and research & development
  • Focus on exams that get you into school
  • What we learn about one test translates over to an effective strategy for another test.
  • Serious pool of questions and an arsenal of techniques
  • Limited experience typically less than 10-15 years
  • Limited breadth of expertise
Hours of instruction
  • 30 class hours plus diagnostic testing
  • 20 or fewer class hours in most cases

*Test names are the trademarks of their respective owners, who are not affiliated with The Princeton Review.

Your Stuff »