<p>I want to know pros & cons, along with your opinions, of SAT-I prep books. I also like to know general characteristics of them. Here are the lists of SAT-I prep books I wanted to know…please state cons, pros, your opinions, and general characteristics of these prep books.</p>
<p>Barron’s SAT: big book & (workbooks)</p>
<p>Gruber’s SAT: big book & (workbooks)</p>
<p>Kaplan’s SAT: big book & (workbooks)</p>
<p>McGraw Hill’s SAT: big book & (workbooks)</p>
<p>Peterson’s SAT: big book</p>
<p>Princeton Review’s SAT: big book & (workbooks)</p>
<p>REA’s SAT: big book</p>
<p>Rocket Review Revolution’s SAT: big book</p>
<p>I skimmed a Kaplan prep book once and found the graphics and organizational system incredibly distracting and confusing. Though they seem to work really well for other people, so I think you’ll have to check it out yourself.</p>
<p>Princeton Review was more logically organized in my opinion, though I’m not sure I found it more helpful. </p>
<p>Unfortunately, I don’t have experience with the other books in terms of the SAT I.</p>
<p>In my opinion, the best prep is just doing a million problems, so I’d pick the book with the most practice exams.</p>
<p>anyone?? Can you be more specific??</p>
<p>I found Grubers’ Math section of their big book to be really helpful, especially their geometry tips.</p>