Message-ID: <2203410.1075858328978.JavaMail.evans@thyme>
Date: Fri, 29 Dec 2000 01:01:00 -0800 (PST)
From: webstudentservices@review.com
To: robin.rodrigue@enron.com
Subject: Welcome To Princeton Review Online
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Hi Robin,
Congratulations on signing up for the best test prep course
available! As part of your course, you get enhanced access to
The Princeton Review's award-winning web site. Below is some
important information to help you use these services. Be sure
to save this email for future reference.
NEW TO THE WEB?
---------------
If you are not too familiar with using the Web, you should
check out "Web 101" at the HotWired site. It's a great
resource that'll answer just about every question you could
have about the Web. You can find it at:
http://www.hotwired.com/web101
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
-------------------
To use all of the features on the website, you'll need the
following:
SAT and GMAT students:
Web Browser:
------------
PC Users will need Internet Explorer version 5.0 and above
or Netscape Navigator 4.7 or above.
MAC Users will need Netscape 4.7 or above.
JavaScript and Cookies must both be enabled. This is
the default setting on both browsers so if you haven't changed
anything, you don't need to worry about this.
Finally, you=01,ll need a Flash and Acrobat enabled browser. If
you do not have these, you need not worry. Simply click on the
Requirements Check link after Logging In and clicking on the
same link off of the Getting Started Page. The Online check
will allow you to download all necessary plug-ins.
Modem:
------
56 kbps or faster
Students preparing for all other tests:
Web Browser:
------------
Netscape Navigator 4.0 or higher or Internet Explorer 4.0 or
higher. JavaScript and Cookies must both be enabled. This is
the default setting on both browsers so if you haven't changed
anything, you don't need to worry about this. For best
results, we recommend using Netscape. If you need to download
a new web browser, you can do so at the following address:
http://www.netscape.com/download/
Modem:
------
28.8 kbps or faster
LOGGING IN
-----------
Whenever you go to the Princeton Review website
http://www.princetonreview.com, you should click on the "Course
Students Click Here" button that appears at the top of each
page. To enable your course services, simply enter your
username and password in the appropriate fields on the page.
For your records, here are the username and password you
selected when you registered:
USERNAME: robin.rodrigue@enron.com
PASSWORD: 7@hzq*hq
LOGGING OUT
-----------
If you are using a public computer, like one in a library or
dorm, it's a very good idea to log out when you finish your
work on the website. All you have to do is click on the "Log
Out" link that appears on every page after you log in.
TAKING TESTS & DRILLS ONLINE
-----------------------------
Students taking GMAT, GRE, and USMLE courses will take all of
their computerized diagnostic tests on the web. Offering
tests online makes it possible to always ensure that you have
the most up-to-date questions available that reflect the
current make up of the test. It also makes it possible to
provide detailed analysis of your performance to your
instructors.
SAT students can find a plethora [if you don't know this word,
look it up now!] of drills which target certain problem types.
If you want to find an extra set of medium geometry questions
or hard average problems, check out the online drills! You can
also check out our multimedia versions of the same techniques
you've been learning in class, to help you remember what you've
learned.
GRE and GMAT students, please hold off on taking any online tests
or drills until your course starts. Your Princeton Review
instructor will assign each of the online tests and drills during
specific points during the program.
USMLE students, please take Test 1 online prior to attending your
first class. Your Princeton Review instructor will assign each of
the remaining online tests and drills during specific points during
the program.
LSAT students, although you will be taking your course practice tests
in a proctored environment (the LSAT is still a pencil-and-paper test,
after all) the website does contain detailed explanations for every
"real"
LSAT problem you will be doing in the course. Further, if you
supplement
your course materials with additional real LSATs, you will find online
explanations for these questions as well.
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
------------------
Tech support is available at no charge to all Princeton Review
course students Monday through Friday from 10am until 11pm
Eastern and Saturday from 12pm to 6pm Eastern. You can reach
tech support by either phone or email:
Tech Support Email: websupport@review.com
Tech Support Phone Number: 1-800-546-2102
Once again, thanks for choosing The Princeton Review. You are
well on the way to higher scores!
Regards,
The Folks at Princeton Review Online