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Arizona ESA Approved Program

Use your Arizona ESA funds for expert tutoring and test prep.

Your ESA can help pay for expert tutoring and trusted test prep, so your student gets the support they need with little to no out-of-pocket cost.

Contact Us: (800) 480-7737
The Princeton Review® - College Hopes & Worries Survey 2026

Why Arizona Families Choose The Princeton Review

#1

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80%

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400M+

people served for over 44 years

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Get Started with Arizona ESA in Four Simple Steps

Using your Arizona ESA benefits is easy. We'll guide you through every step so your student can start learning as quickly as possible.

1

Choose Your Program

Choose from a variety of Arizona ESA-eligible tutoring and test prep programs designed to support your student's academic goals.

2

Speak with an Enrollment Advisor

Our team will help you find the right program and answer questions about eligibility, scheduling, and Arizona ESA funding.

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3

Submit Your ESA Purchase

We'll provide the invoice you need to upload into ClassWallet for approval.

4

Start Learning

Once your funding is approved, your student can begin working with expert instructors immediately.

Every Princeton Review Program Is Arizona ESA-Eligible!

Use your Arizona ESA funds for any of our tutoring and test prep programs.

ESA Eligible Live Online

SAT 1400+

Comprehensive SAT course built to reach a 1400+ score.

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ESA Eligible Live Online

SAT 1500+ Tutoring

Elite one-on-one tutoring for a top 1500+ SAT score.

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Focused SAT prep covering essential strategies and content.

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»ð±¬ÉçÇø 31+ »ð±¬ÉçÇø 34+ Tutoring SAT Private Tutoring AP 4 Course »ð±¬ÉçÇø Essentials PSAT Essentials College Admissions Counseling
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One-on-one SHSAT tutoring tailored to your student's needs.

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Personalized SSAT prep for competitive private school admissions.

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Expert ISEE preparation to help your student stand out.

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SHSAT Immersion
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Comprehensive MCAT prep designed to reach a 515+ score.

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MCAT 515+ Immersion

Intensive immersion program for serious MCAT results.

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DAT 430+

Targeted DAT prep to help future dentists excel.

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MCAT Ultimate MCAT Winter Bootcamp NCLEX Self-Paced MCAT Self-Paced MCAT Private Tutoring OAT Private Tutoring Medical School Admissions Counseling
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Comprehensive LSAT course built to reach a 170+ score.

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Complete GRE course designed to reach a 162+ score.

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Private tutoring for students aiming for a 165+ GRE score.

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GRE Fundamentals

Build a strong GRE foundation with essential concepts and strategies.

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Complete GRE course designed to reach a 162+ score.

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Private tutoring for students aiming for a 165+ GRE score.

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Contact Us: (800) 480-7737

Hear From Arizona Families Who Chose The Princeton Review

See how students have improved their confidence, increased their scores, and achieved their academic goals with expert tutoring and test preparation.

Kiley G. 1340 1430

SAT/»ð±¬ÉçÇø

The classroom setting was incredible! I loved making relationships with my fellow classmates and my teacher, Chris. If he explained something that I didn't understand, my classmates could explain it differently until I understood the concept.

Met Score Goal
Penelope V. 1260 1440

SAT/»ð±¬ÉçÇø

I learned different strategies to understand the test structure, identify each question type, and solve problems in the fastest, most efficient way possible.

Met Score Goal
Hiwot E. New 1520

SAT/»ð±¬ÉçÇø

I completed all assigned work and practice tests recommended by Princeton Review and achieved good results without needing to do anything extra.

Met Score Goal
Madison T. 1360 1560

SAT/»ð±¬ÉçÇø

The required practices/homework were essential to my score improvement.

Met Score Goal
Carlos F. 1220 1440

SAT/»ð±¬ÉçÇø

The math tips and tricks were the most helpful part of the program.

Met Score Goal
Mercy R. 1240 1440

SAT/»ð±¬ÉçÇø

The tips on the math were extremely useful.

Met Score Goal
Danielle H. New 518

MCAT

The course helped me focus on exactly what I needed to know versus less important material. What helped best was definitely strategy, and access to so many review materials/practice questions.

Met Score Goal
William H. 496 505

MCAT

What I like most about the course was the helpful instructors and helpful tests. Still had to study a lot outside of the course but the course helped bring to light what areas to study.

Met Score Goal
Nikki E. 155 160

LSAT

The availability of materials to review and course slides to revisit really helped improve my score.

Met Score Goal
Camerin K. 158 165

LSAT

Great Instructor! She was willing to help both during and after the class ended.

Met Score Goal
Jack T. New 164

GRE

Learning about the types of questions and how to best attack the problem in pieces was helpful. In addition for the essay, pointers like "just keep writing...volume is important" and a general structure to frame it out absolutely helped.

Met Score Goal
Jeremy B. New 154

GRE

The math supplemental sections and teachings were great. The verbal strategies for understanding passages helped as well.

Met Score Goal
Matthew C. New 710

GMAT

I'm currently in the interviewing process with my desired business programs.

Met Score Goal

What is Arizona ESA

Arizona's Empowerment Scholarship Account (ESA) is a state-funded education savings account that puts public education dollars directly into parent-controlled accounts.

Students can use Arizona ESA funds for:

  • Test preparation
  • Academic tutoring
  • AP exam preparation
  • Homeschool educational support
  • College admissions preparation

Who can use Arizona ESA?

Eligible K–12 Arizona students who participate in the ESA program.

The Princeton Review® - College Hopes & Worries Survey 2026

Ready to Use Your Arizona ESA Benefits?

Our enrollment advisors can help you choose the best program for your student and explain how to use your Arizona ESA funds.

Contact Us: (800) 480-7737

FAQ

What is an Arizona ESA? angle down angle up
A: An Arizona Empowerment Scholarship Account (ESA) is a state-funded program that allows families to withdraw their child from public school and receive education funding directly. Parents can use their Arizona ESA to pay for tutoring, test prep, courses, and other approved educational services.
How much funding is available? angle down angle up
A: Arizona ESA funding amounts vary based on your child's grade level and circumstances. Contact your school district or the Arizona Department of Education for specific amounts and eligibility details.
What expenses are covered? angle down angle up
A: Arizona ESA funds cover tuition, textbooks, tutoring services, test prep courses, online education programs, curriculum, and educational therapies—all approved by the state.
Are test prep and tutoring covered? angle down angle up
A: Yes. Arizona ESA tutoring and test prep courses are fully approved expenses. You can use your ESA funds for both.
Is The Princeton Review ESA-eligible? angle down angle up
A: Yes. All Princeton Review programs are Arizona ESA-approved, including SAT prep, »ð±¬ÉçÇø prep, AP exam prep, tutoring, and college admissions counseling.
Which programs are ESA-eligible? angle down angle up
A: Every Princeton Review program qualifies for Arizona ESA funding—from Arizona ESA SAT prep and »ð±¬ÉçÇø courses to comprehensive academic tutoring and college counseling services.
How do I use my ESA? angle down angle up
A: To get started with your Arizona ESA, call us at (800) 480-7737. Our enrollment advisors will help you select the right Princeton Review program and process your ESA funding.
Does The Princeton Review's score guarantee apply to ESA students? angle down angle up
A: Yes. Our score improvement guarantee applies to all students, including those using Arizona ESA funds. If you don't improve, we'll refund your tuition or let you repeat the program free.
Can I use ESA funds for group classes or only private tutoring? angle down angle up
A: Arizona ESA covers both. You can use your funds for our group courses (like SAT prep classes) or private tutoring—whichever fits your needs.
What documentation do I need to provide? angle down angle up
A: You'll need your Arizona ESA account information and enrollment letter. Our advisors will tell you exactly what we need when you call.
Can I use ESA for multiple programs? angle down angle up
A: Yes. As long as you have available ESA funds, you can use them for multiple Princeton Review programs throughout the school year.
How quickly can I start after enrolling? angle down angle up
A: That depends on program availability. Call (800) 480-7737 to discuss start dates and get your Arizona ESA set up.
Can I use Arizona ESA for The Princeton Review's graduate test prep programs? angle down angle up
A: Yes, graduate program entrance exams (MCAT, LSAT, GRE, and similar exams) are also Arizona ESA–eligible! These expenses are eligible for up to four years after graduating from 12th grade, provided the student is enrolled at an Arizona college or university. Verify eligibility with the Arizona Department of Education for using ESA funds toward graduate programs like GMAT, GRE, LSAT, or MCAT prep.
When should my student start preparing for the SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø? angle down angle up
A: For most students, junior year is an ideal time to begin preparing for and taking the SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø. We generally recommend planning the first exam for the winter or spring of junior year, depending in part on where the student is in their high school math curriculum. Preparation should begin several months before that first test date so the student has time to identify strengths and weaknesses, build skills, and become comfortable with the exam.

This timeline also leaves room for a second test in the spring or summer and, if needed, a third and final attempt in September or October of senior year. Some students may be ready to begin testing earlier in junior year, which is also perfectly appropriate. The best timeline will depend on the student's academic readiness, goals, course load, and college application deadlines.
Should my student take the SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø? angle down angle up
A: Colleges generally accept both the SAT and »ð±¬ÉçÇø without preferring one over the other, but an individual student may perform better on one test. A useful first step is to take a practice SAT and »ð±¬ÉçÇø and compare both the scores and testing experience. From there, students can focus their preparation on the exam that best fits their strengths.
Should my student take the SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø if colleges are test-optional? angle down angle up
A: It can still be worthwhile. Test-optional means a score is not required; it does not mean test scores have no value. A strong SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø score may strengthen a student's application at some colleges, provide another way to demonstrate academic readiness, and may be useful for scholarships or course placement. Taking a test gives the student the option to decide later whether submitting the score benefits a particular application.
Do colleges prefer students who submit SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø scores? angle down angle up
A: It depends on the college and its current admissions policy. At a test-optional school, students are permitted to apply without scores, while other institutions may require testing or use scores in different ways. Families should review each college's current policy rather than assume the same strategy applies everywhere. If a score strengthens the student's academic profile, submitting it may be advantageous.
How do I know if my student should submit a test score to a test-optional college? angle down angle up
A: Start with the college's current testing policy and, when available, the score range of recently admitted students. A score that compares favorably with that range or otherwise strengthens the student's academic profile may be worth submitting. The decision should be made school by school and should also consider any scholarship, honors, or program-specific requirements.
Can SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø scores help my student qualify for scholarships? angle down angle up
A: Yes, at some colleges and scholarship programs. Standardized test scores can be considered for certain merit-based scholarships even when a college does not require scores for general admission. Requirements vary widely, so families should check the criteria and deadlines for each college and scholarship opportunity.
Can SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø scores help with college course placement? angle down angle up
A: They can. Some colleges use SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø scores to help determine placement or satisfy academic competency requirements even when scores are not required for admission. For example, the University of Arizona states that submitted scores may be used to assist with class placement at orientation or to help fulfill core competency requirements.
Do Arizona colleges require the SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø? angle down angle up
A: Requirements vary by university and sometimes by program. The University of Arizona does not require SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø scores for general admission. At Arizona State University, a qualifying SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø score is one of several ways a first-year student can meet aptitude requirements, alongside options such as a qualifying GPA or class rank. Students should always check the current requirements for each university and intended program.
How many times should my student take the SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø? angle down angle up
A: While every student's testing plan is different, we generally recommend taking the SAT or »ð±¬ÉçÇø no more than three times. Students should not take an official exam simply to see how they will perform—that is what practice tests are for.

Each official test should follow focused preparation. Students should also leave enough time between receiving their scores and their next test date to review the results, identify areas for improvement, and prepare intentionally. The right number of attempts will depend on the student's goals, progress, and college or scholarship deadlines, and some students may reach their target score in fewer than three tests.
When should my student start preparing for AP exams? angle down angle up
A: AP preparation is most effective when it builds throughout the school year, with more focused review and practice as the May exams approach. Starting before the final weeks gives students time to identify content gaps, practice the exam format, and create a manageable study plan rather than trying to review an entire year of material at once.

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