A couple of things (Splik, feel free to troll me, obv)
1) The PRITE is an asinine way for programs to assess resident knowledge because there is no correlation between the proportion of questions and ACGME training requirements
2) One does not study for the PRITE. If you are a good resident, you should be reading about your patients and big topics in psychiatry anyway. But hey, if you want to go ahead and memorize Erickson's stages or Winnicot or whatever other archaic, InterestingButNotClinicallyIUsefulForAPsychiatristIn2016 topics are on there just to get a handful of questions right, then go for it. (fyi I stopped memorizing crap like that after memorizing pediatric developmental milestones in medical school after we were forced to, and the exam had maybe 1 question and then forgot it all - didn't hurt me on any of the USMLEs or any other exam)
3) Most of the neurology on the PRITE is written at the medical student level
4) Given the level of education of the test taker (meaning, having taken the SAT/ACT, MCAT, Med school exams, NBME Shelf exams, USMLE Steps 1, 2, and (maybe) 3), this is BY FAR the easiest exam. The questions aren't tricky and are for the most part straightforward. Some of them are bad questions because of the stupidity of the topic, the difference between what the test wants you to answer and the real answer, etc, but they are all clear and straightforward if you have the knowledge base.