The Bottom Line
The Best 373 Colleges includes profiles of the top colleges in the U.S. and Canada, as well as ranking lists based on a survey of more than 122,000 students. This guide is a great resource for anyone trying to choose a college.
Pros
- Unique college ranking lists
- Bargain priced
Cons
- None
Description
- 2011 Edition
- Written by Robert Franek with Tom Meltzer
- Published by Random House / The Princeton Review
Guide Review - The Best 373 Colleges
I review a lot of college guides, but the 2011 edition of The Princeton Review's The Best 373 Colleges was easily one of my favorites.
More than 122,000 students contributed to the two-page profiles of the 373 colleges featured in the guide. Each profile includes information about the schools' academics, strengths, weaknesses, student population, tuition, and admissions deadlines.
In addition to detailed profiles, there are also 62 college ranking lists--each compiled using original student surveys. The one-of-a-kind college ranking lists cover every category imaginable, including:
More than 122,000 students contributed to the two-page profiles of the 373 colleges featured in the guide. Each profile includes information about the schools' academics, strengths, weaknesses, student population, tuition, and admissions deadlines.
In addition to detailed profiles, there are also 62 college ranking lists--each compiled using original student surveys. The one-of-a-kind college ranking lists cover every category imaginable, including:
- Best Athletic Facilities
- Best Career Placement Services
- Best Financial Aid Packages
- Worst Financial Aid Packages
- Most Politically Active Students
- Best Campus Food
- Biggest Party Schools
- Best Quality of Life
- Schools with Reefer Madness
Disclosure: A review copy was provided by the publisher. For more information, please see our Ethics Policy.


