<p>You never know how many ERRORS are in these test prep books until you actually sit down and start studying them. Missing questions and answers it's crazy!</p>
<p>It's like they secretly want us to fail!</p>
<p>Do you know where I can go to see these errors? I have PR (Cracking) and the Real ACT</p>
<p>Yeah there is a lot of errors. I've seen missing questions, missing answer choices. I see it in the Princeton Review alot.</p>
<p>Yup I've seen underlining errors (Writing) in the Princeton Review book.</p>
<p>You guys do realize that any Princeton Review book, ranging from AP prep to SAT/ACT prep, sucks, right? You'd think that they'd be better, coming from Princeton, but it just goes to show that not everything is in the name alone.</p>
<p>I wouldn't say it sucks, I mean they along with other ACT prep books besides the real act book have to make their own tests, thats not always easy. Yes they are not the best prep book IMO but better then many ACT books i've used.</p>
<p>Yeah I wouldn't say it sucks either because it provides sufficient tips/practice tests. I'm also pretty sure most people don't buy the book because of Princeton's prestige.</p>
<p>Princeton University is not affiliated with The Princeton Review, if that's what you guys are saying...</p>
<p>OTOH, Kaplan <em>is</em> affiliated with Kaplan University! Except it is a lame online "university".</p>
<p>That's a lie! Princeton Review IS affliated with Princeton University since the creator graduated from there, he didn't pick the name out of thin air.</p>
<p>look on the back cover of any PR book, at the bottom - it clearly states by the asterisk that "The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University" the guy may have graduated from there (i don't know about this), but he doesn't base his research from there</p>
<p>thanks, d-yu.</p>