<p>I recently obtained the Barron's SAT Math book from my local library, as it was the only available SAT Math brand that I recognized. There were no Princeton's or Kaplan's or whatever. Then, of course, I snagged the quiz bank that became free on Kaplan's site earlier this week. Now, what I'm wondering is are these two companies great or bad for testing and training yourself for the SATs. I asked a senior friend (who I admit isn't exactly a genius, but I trust him) about Barron's, and he said it's the worst SAT study guide. I asked then about Kaplan.
"Second worst," is what he replied. So, of course I've been doing the official Collegeboard SAT Practice tests, but I want to know about these two companies. Are they awesome or should I just avoid them?</p>
<p>Well we guys all think that Barron’s is really too hard and weird, and Kaplan is also kind of strange, they don’t touch the nature of SAT, but I think Barron’s is better than Kaplan. If you really want to use nonofficial books, Princeton Review is pretty good, but do not really take it too seriously; always rely on official guides and online courses. They are the best.</p>
<p>Does Princeton have any free online questions?</p>
<p>for me, kaplan is the best book to prepare yourself for the sat</p>
<p>My opinion is only as good as your friend’s opinion. </p>
<p>But did you ask your friend why he thought Barron’s and Kaplan books were the worst? And did you ask which book was the best? </p>
<p>
</p>