<p>I'm doing literature, math 2, and bio M. I'm going into my senior year in hs, but I've already done advanced functions and calculus, so math won't be too difficult I think. </p>
<p>What order should I do these tests in?
and tips for test day or for test prep for any of the tests are very much appreciated!
Thank you</p>
<p>My superstition is pick the test you want to do the worse on first.</p>
<p>I picked BioM and USH in May (in that order).
I got 730(?) and 770. To be honest, I’ve been getting near perfect in my AP Bio exams. </p>
<p>On June, I picked WH, BioM, and then Math 2.
770, 800, and 740.</p>
<p>What this prove? Nothing. But early in the morning, if you’re like me, you’ll probably make a few stupid mistakes due to grogginess. If you’re a morning person, take your hardest test first.</p>
<p>Get a GOOD NIGHT’S REST!! Don’t be like me and party/play the night before!! I wouldn’t have had to retake Bio M and USH could’ve been an easy 800 if I hadn’t. Read Cliffsnotes AP for Bio, Barron’s Math for Math II, and no idea about literature. Do a few released practice exams and review them, then you’re set.</p>
<p>^ I disagree. Yes, you have to make sure you’re fully awake by the time of the first exam. But I’ve found that the more tests you take, the more tired you get, and are more likely to make mistakes. </p>
<p>In May, I did Math II and then USH.</p>
<p>math was an 800, us was a 730. (I had gotten a 740 in us before, so this was a decrease in score.)</p>
<p>So I think you’ll do better on the first one or two tests. Obviously my two tests are not a real trend, but three tests will certainly be tiring in your case.</p>
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<p>Funnily enough, I did better on USH (my first test) than on German.</p>
<p>Again, no correlation really. It really depends if you’re a morning person or not and it REALLY depends if you actually know the material or not.</p>
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<p>True, but most people do agree that three hours of testing is mentally draining.</p>
<p>I am actually a morning person and I don’t get drained by hours of testing. The first time I did my SAT I, I wasn’t tired at all afterwards, even though it’s more than 4 hrs of testing. I was pretty surprised! I’m more apprehensive about the actual test material, because I’m afraid I won’t know the answer to a question and that will make my confidence go down, thus leading to lower scores… </p>
<p>Thanks for the all the comments, guys. Anymore? :D</p>