<p>So for AP chemistry I'm basically screwed. But instead of giving up and getting a 1, I'd like to get a 3+ or higher. So if you're really good at ap chem or if you just want some extra practice, please check this thread because I'll be filling it with questions for a couple days. Thanks! </p>
<p>1) How much of the test is composed of organic chemistry? I have to learn the entire course in three days and I'd rather not spend hours memorizing all that nonsense if it's not even going to be a big part of the test.</p>
<p>I'd be glad to help, the test is really not too hard, as the multiple choice is curved nicely (like more than 60% translates to a 5 on most of the exams). I took a practice exam in class and scored a 5, so I think unless you totally didn't pay attention you will be fine.</p>
<p>Anyways, on to the question, organic chemistry makes up, sadly, very little of the test. I say sadly because it is my best chapter, but you'll be glad to know it makes up like on average 1-2 3 tops multiple choice questions. And I have yet to see a free response regarding organic.</p>
<p>but i think you've gotta be prepared about orgchem as well,, no one knows what the actual exam is going to be. For example i took CALBC this year with trying out all the released MCs from the collegeboard.. but unexpectedly, on the real exam, there were A LOT OF infinite series questions.. anyways orgchem is not that hard and complicated - if you're running out of time, it would help you to just memorize the BASIC things such as Alkane Alkene Alkyne or some of the functional groups(these do not appear as frequently as on the SAT2 exam) good luck</p>
<p>um the descriptive chem equation might say "ether is burned in air" or something, Then ure screwed for 5 whole points :[</p>
<p>That is true, I forgot about the new format and so assumed she could just skip the organic chem equation and try something else. </p>
<p>Well, it wouldn't hurt to just go over naming and formulas.</p>
<p>Alkanes
Alkenes
Alkynes
Halides
Alcohols
Aromatics
Ethers
Esters
Aldehydes
Ketones
Carboxylic acids
Amides
Amines</p>