GRE® 165+
Tutoring
Personalized, private instruction designed for students aiming for an elite score.
Starting at
$156 /hr
The most personalized approach
The Princeton Review expert tutors work with you to make a personalized plan, set an elite goal, and go all out to achieve it.
Available in person and online
View OptionsGRE 165+ Tutoring
- Score a 165+ or add 5 points on the GRE Quant and Verbal depending on your starting score. Guaranteed or get your money back!*
- Prioritized tutor matching - you will be matched with the very best tutor available
- Unlimited supplemental sessions - additional workshops are available to GRE 165+ tutoring students
*Click here for full terms & conditions.
Top-Level Learning
- Get matched with an expert tutor to maximize results
- Your tutor will be an expert in how to improve your GRE weakness and aim for an elite GRE score.
Open Communication
- A custom student dashboard for management of progress and robust reporting
The Princeton Review Guarantee
- You’ll score higher, or we’ll refund your tuition. If you’re not 100% satisfied with your tutor after the first session, we’ll find you a better match—and you’ll get another session, on us.*
Practice Tools
- Exclusive Princeton Review printed materials
We’re Ready for the Shorter GRE® Test!
We have updated our practice tests to align with the shorter exam!
Removed
“Analyze an Argument”
Removed
unscored section
Removed
10 minute break
What does a 165
on the GRE mean?
The average GRE score of students admitted into the top 5 schools is 164.4. †
This means that a 165+ will give you a competitive GRE score at every graduate school in the US.
GRE 165+ Tutoring
GRE 165+ Tutoring is for students looking to be a competitive grad program applicant.
Quant & Verbal 165+ Money Back Score Guarantee Tutoring
Score a 165+ or add 5 points on the GRE Quant and Verbal depending on your starting score. Guaranteed or get your money back!*
*Click here for full terms and conditions.
Most Experienced Expert Tutor Matching
Jump to the front of the tutor-matching line. Make sure that you get our absolute best tutor available.
Unlimited Supplemental Sessions
GRE 165+ Tutoring students get all the supplemental sessions that are part of our GRE 162+ course. Complete GRE 165+ with the additional robust sessions.
Want to pick your own tutor?
Choose exactly who you want from our most in demand Star Tutors.
Book Star Tutor NowHit Your Target Score with GRE 165+ Tutoring
Features
165+ Tutoring
Comprehensive Tutoring
Targeted Tutoring
Prioritized Tutor
Matching
Yes
-
-
Unlimited Supplemental
Sessions
Yes
-
-
Number of Hours
32
18
10
Price
$156/hr USD
$167/hr USD
$180/hr USD
The Princeton Review
Tutor Difference
Our GRE Tutors are
the very best
We're extremely selective when choosing
GRE Tutoring candidates. Only candidates
who pass our rigorous hiring process
qualify to undergo additional
comprehensive training to become a tutor.
Learn from instructors
who have mastered the
material they’re teaching
All of our GRE tutors have scored in the top
percentile on the GRE.
They know their stuff.
Our tutors are rigorously
trained on proven methods
Candidates must pass our teaching audition to
show that they are engaging, dynamic and
interactive instructors. It’s not enough to just
master the materials. They are held accountable
for results and success.
Kenneth B.
Instructor
As a tutor with The Princeton Review, Kenneth Brenner most enjoys figuring out what makes each student tick—and then creating a study environment that’s instantly conducive to learning. A passionate educator, Kenneth has taught across the age spectrum, from sixth-graders to grad-level students. His students have been accepted to Ivy League colleges and other prestigious universities and programs.
Chris A.
Instructor
Chris Aylward has been teaching for The Princeton Review since 2001. Chris has contributed to The Princeton Review’s research and development department for many years: He has developed, written, proofed, and edited GRE, GMAT, SAT, and ACT content for The Princeton Review’s course materials, diagnostic tests, web content, and self-help books (notably the Cracking … series). In addition to his tutoring and R&D work, Chris is also a Master Trainer for the GRE and SAT.
Jonathan D.
Instructor
Jonathan Dworak has been tutoring for The Princeton Review for 17 years. He finds that being able to work one-on-one with students is the best situation to which an educator can aspire—and further, that having a personal connection to so many interesting and engaged students makes the process of working together to master a subject a fulfilling one. Jonathan tutors students of all ages, and his expertise allows him to serve as a “master trainer” of tutors aspiring to teach.
Christopher K.
Instructor
Chris Knuth’s students have been accepted everywhere—from Georgetown to Northwestern to Duke University—and he’s touted by students as an enjoyable tutor who takes the time to make sure his students understand everything. He has worked in content development for The Princeton Review by editing GRE, GMAT, SAT, and ACT materials and writing new questions. He’s also co-authored two calculus publications for The Princeton Review.
Tony P.
Instructor
Over the decade he has worked for The Princeton Review, Tony has been nominated for and received awards from his home office in Louisiana for both tutoring and teaching across all of the tests he tutors. He has also worked in Research and Development at The Princeton Review. He has taught courses and spoken at events held at universities and high schools as well as the local offices. Tony loves helping students prove to themselves that they can do something they didn’t think they could do, because The Princeton Review helped him do the same.
GRE® Prep
Tutoring Options
*Applies to Quant 165+, Verbal 165+ or Quant & Verbal 165+ packages only. Starting score of GRE Quant and/or Verbal 159 or above required to be eligible for the guarantee of the Quant and/or Verbal 165+ score. Restrictions apply. Visit PrincetonReview.com/Guarantee for details. †ETS® Interpreting Your GRE® Scores. ‡GRE data for enrolled students was collected by The Princeton Review from business schools from the summer of 2019 through the fall of 2019.
