Okay, just wondered since comps at various programs can be so different (e.g., essays, oral exams, waiving the comp requirement by teaching psych 101) which seems so incredibly stupid but thats another topic altogether
I guess you could get study materials designed to help you prepare for the EPPP (Examination for Professional Practice in Psychology) -- the national licensure exam given by the ASPPB (Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards) [
http://www.asppb.org/]. This study material can get pretty expensive, but it's cheaper if you get it used. Check Ebay often. Although people try to scare you (especially the test prep companies), material on the EPPP really does not change drastically from year to year, so youre safe studying from prep materials that are even several years old. The 2 big test prep companies are:
1) AATBS (Association for Advanced Training in the Behavioral Sciences)
http://www.aatbs.com/main/intro.asp?inv=110578
2) AR (Academic Review)
http://www.areview.com/
Also, join the EPPP Prep group on Yahoo Groups : [
http://groups.yahoo.com/search?query=eppp+prep]
There are typically people selling used materials there, as well as ongoing discussion about test prep and access to helpful study guides prepared and posted by group members. But don't let the group get you too freaked out, those people can get pretty obsessive at times.
It doesnt hurt to review Intro or other basic textbooks, or to review Psych GRE study materials although some of this stuff might seem pretty basic, you should probably make sure you know it.
Good luck!!!