Princeton Review ACT vs Actual ACT

<p>I have been practicing for the SATs since a sophmore but now im a junior/ senior in my summer before senior year and I feel as if I should give the ACTS instead. I recently took Princeton Review's free ACT practice exam and scored a composite score of 29. But I found the math and reading sections to be considerably easy, comparing my scores to the ones I got when I did a few of Barron's practice tests. So my question is whether Princeton Review's practice ACT exam is close to what a real ACT exam would be like. And whether or not my 29 composite score is accurate. </p>

<p>Thank You!</p>

<p>Princeton Review is the best ACT book out there. Right after The Red Book.
But Barron’s greatest strength is in Science</p>

<p>Princeton Review practice tests have some really good questions. The book is a tad bit harder though in all sections except reading maybe. Don’t take practice exam scores too seriously, I scored 3-4 points higher on the real exam then I did on the princeton review’s practice exam.</p>

<p>What exactly is the red book? I usually get my books from amazon so it would be great if someone could give me the amazon link to the “red book”.</p>

<p>[Amazon.com:</a> The Real ACT Prep Guide: The Only Guide to Include 3Real ACT Tests (9780768926750): ACTOrg: Books](<a href=“http://www.amazon.com/Real-ACT-Prep-Guide-Include/dp/0768926750/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1309727816&sr=8-3]Amazon.com:”>http://www.amazon.com/Real-ACT-Prep-Guide-Include/dp/0768926750/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1309727816&sr=8-3)</p>

<p>Thats what I thought it was. Thank you gooberboard!</p>