Looking for one-on-one preparation for the MCAT? When it comes to personalized, focused and flexible coaching, you just can't beat a Princeton Review tutor. Our private tutoring programs offer elite instruction delivered in the most efficient and effective way available.
Our tutors will come to you. Tell us where and when you want to meet for your prep sessions, and we'll work around your schedule and lifestyle.
With more than 30 years of experience, we have built proven test strategies and comprehensive content to maximize your results.
A team of trained, subject-matter experts will provide the specialized attention you need to excel on each section of the MCAT.
Our MCAT tutors undergo the most rigorous training regimen in the industry to learn our exclusive test-preparation methods.
The pace and focus are based on your goals, needs and learning style
You meet with your tutor at the most convenient time and place for you
You receive one-on-one, undivided attention that targets your weaknesses, bolsters your strengths and builds your confidence
Your prep program is frequently adjusted based on the results of regular diagnostic testing and the expert assessment of your tutor
We'll inquire about the score you want, the med schools you like, the way you learn and the schedule you keep to find the tutor who's right for you.
You'll receive 4,300+ pages of MCAT study materials and take a full-length practice test so that your tutor can create an initial prep plan based on your results.
Your tutoring sessions will focus on reinforcing strengths and building your confidence with our exclusive test-taking strategies and methods.
Your private tutor charts your course using drills and full-length practice exams to set benchmarks for progress.
We'll work with you from your first day of prep until you receive those coveted acceptance letters.
Our tutors undergo the most rigorous training regimen in the industry to learn our exclusive test-preparation methods. With hundreds of tutors in our ranks, we're confident we can find an expert with the experience, skills and style to match your prep needs.
Below is a small sampling of our many MCAT experts.
One of our most seasoned tutors, Tim attended the University of Maryland and the Defense Language Institute in Monterrey. Tim has taught for The Princeton Review since 2000 in a wide variety of subjects. He has been a Master Tutor in New Jersey, Washington DC, and San Francisco. Every summer, Tim teaches the SAT at the Drew Summer Camp for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Tim has tutored well over two hundred students to success with their tests, and was Princeton Review's New Jersey Tutor of the Year in 2004.Tim is a Premier Tutor of SAT, ACT, SSAT/ISEE, SAT Subject Tests (Math Level 1 and 2, Biology, Chemistry), MCAT Biology and General Chemistry.
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We've crunched the numbers and know the ideal number of hours it takes to prepare for the MCAT. Our comprehensive 48-hour programs are perfect for students who want in-depth prep covering all sections of the test. You'll also have the opportunity to test your skills with 19 full-length practice tests including all 8 AAMC exams, 10 proprietary tests and 5 AAMC diagnostics. All comprehensive packages come with The Princeton Review score-improvement guarantee.
We also offer pay-as-you-go programs that can be completely customized to your needs. You can choose to focus your tutoring sessions on a specific section of the MCAT and make no commitment beyond the initial 3 hours. Just add more as needed.
In-person: Face-to-face, personalized tutoring at your home or another convenient location. We work around your schedule to meet whenever and wherever works best for you.
Online: Receive one-on-one coaching from our most experienced and sought-after tutors, regardless of your location. All you need is a computer and an Internet connection.
Learn more about how we can create a customized tutoring program just for you. Call 888-231-7737 to speak with an advisor.
MCAT is a registered trademark of the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC), which is not affiliated with The Princeton Review.