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Princeton Review
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Prior to his appointment to The Princeton Review, Mr. Bonasia was the Director of Financial Operations at Houghton's Learning Technologies Division, a position he assumed after the company bought Achievement Technologies where Mr. Perik had served as CEO. He ... worked as a Financial Analyst at The Learning Company, which Mr. Perik led. Mr. Bonasia holds a B.S. in Finance from Providence College. He succeeds Rob Cohen, who will perform the duties of Chief Financial Officer for Princeton Review's Test Preparation Division.
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The Princeton Review is an education services company known for its test-prep courses, books, and college and grad school admissions services. It is not a magazine and it is not affiliated with Princeton University or ETS. America's Best Value Colleges is one of nearly 200 Princeton Review books published by Random House in a line that includes the annual Best 361 Colleges and Paying for College without Going Broke. Media Contact: Jeanne Krier, Publicity Director, 212-539-1350.
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During 2000, Princeton Review's k–12 services division had revenues of $5.3 million, all of which were generated by workbooks and other Princeton Review–branded content that was published by McGraw-Hill. Revenues in its admission services division were $4.5 million last year with nearly half, $2.2 million, generated by royalties and other fees from books written by Princeton Review and published and distributed by Random House. The deal with Random yielded revenues of $2.8 million in 1999. The test preparation services division, with 2000 revenues of $34 million, is the company's largest unit.
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"Best 366 Colleges" is one of 200 Princeton Review books published by Random House. Eight schools were added to the 2008 edition. In addition to its profiles on the schools and ranking lists, the book has a new section with lists of "Great Colleges for 15 of the Most Popular College Majors." The book was first published in 1992. No school has ever paid a fee to be in it.
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About the book: "Best 361 Colleges" is one of over 200 Princeton Review books published by Random House. Its two-page profiles on each college ... have school ratings (numerical scores) based on institutional data from the colleges. Among them are ratings for admissions selectivity, financial aid and fire safety. The first edition of the book was published in 1992. No school has ever paid a fee to be in it.
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[A]ccording to The Princeton Review, it is ranked in the top twenty colleges nationally for the following categories: "Best Overall Academic Experience For Undergraduates," "Professors Get High Marks," "Professors Make Themselves Accessible," and "Their Students Never Stop Studying." [3] Davidson students once complained of a lack of name recognition among the American public, but recent national media coverage, including articles in the New York Times Education supplement and Time and Newsweek magazines, has heightened Davidson's national profile.[4] Newsweek named Davidson as one of twenty-five "New Ivies." In 2007, Kiplinger's Personal Finance ranked Davidson fourth in the list of liberal arts colleges. On 19 March 2007, Davidson became the first liberal arts college in the country to eliminate the need for loans in financial aid packages. All demonstrated need is met through grants and student employment.[5]
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