Advice in getting a high score on AP BC Calculus

<p>Hey everyone, I wanted to know if anyone has any advice on how to get a high grade on the AP BC Calculus test and what to do during the school year in order to make that possible. Also if anyone can recommend any specific prep books to use for this AP test, that would be very appreciated. Thanks for the help.</p>

<p>Do problems. Lots of them.</p>

<p>bumpasdfjaskjfhsjadf</p>

<p>i dont like the way you bump. If you want to do well in math, learn concepts and dont forget the basics. Then learn how problems are worded an learn how to solve them.</p>

<p>and instead of creating a new thread for every AP test you are planning on taking, use the search function.</p>

<p>Practice tests... it's that simple. </p>

<p>Seriously. Do some from Barron's, and maybe a couple from another book. Ask for past exams. Don't shirk the FR questions when practicing. If you don't get something, you <em>are</em> allowed to look it up. And if you still don't get it, you <em>are</em> allowed to ask someone what the heck is going on (in fact, it's highly encouraged). </p>

<p>:-D</p>

<p>do we need to remember stuff from AB?</p>

<p>AB? I didn't even take AB. I learned all of my calculus through BC. If you are taking/took both, you will find that at least the first semester of BC is AB (for the most part), at a slightly accelerated rate.</p>

<p>Don't worry--- I managed to do it. You can too!</p>

<p>Of course you have to remember the AB stuff. When you get your score you get AB/BC subscores.</p>

<p>bump .</p>

<p>SHHHHHHHHHHHHHH you're a freshman worrying about calc BC?</p>

<p>iam a sophomore nad taking bc, and according people above, i figured out that doing problems is the best way to get high score</p>