<p>I need to choose between Ap chemistry or Ap physics! I am also going to take biology at the same time!so which one do you recommend? Does anyone require biology knowledge? by the way I will be enroll in algebra II and trigonometry (because I heard that there is a lot of maths in physics)</p>
<p>I would personally say AP Chemistry, but it depends which Physics. Physics B is definitely a lot easier than AP Chem, but AP Physics C (both tests) are harder than AP Chemistry.</p>
<p>Physics B!</p>
<p>some other answers?</p>
<p>It depends on your major. If you want to into an engineering field, then definitely physics. Otherwise, it’s your choice. Though I would say AP Chem over AP Physics B. AP Physics C is calc-based physics and it sounds like you haven’t had calculus yet.</p>
<p>You do want to take all three sciences in high school, though they do not all have to be AP level.</p>
<p>AP physics B should be considered as a good high school level physics course, since it is less likely to be given subject credit for in college (and definitely not if you major in physics or engineering – but having had some physics in high school is more important than the other sciences if you do major in these subjects).</p>
<p>Yeah I will take both need to take one this fall then the other one next year!don’t know which to take now?which one is easier for sophomore?</p>
<p>I took both AP Chemistry and AP Physics C - Mechanics. Since Physics C requires calculus, I suggest only taking them if you are fluent at single-variable calculus. IMO it’s a lot more fun than Chem or Physics B…</p>
<p>Do you need physics C for the Physics SAT Subjects test?</p>
<p>Chem is more related to bio, so it may be the better choice. I personally liked Physics more, though.</p>
<p>@workhard12, you don’t <em>need</em> Physics C, but if you take both C courses you should be well prepared for an 800 on physics.</p>
<p>No, the SAT subject test just covers what a typical high school physics course (not AP or anything like that) covers.</p>
<p>Take AP Chemistry. AP Physics requires a lot of thinking and alone time.</p>
<p>I personally found Physics C much more enjoyable than AP Chemistry. But that’s mostly because I like math and physics. Chemistry requires a lot of memorization…</p>
<p>Thanks for all the answer! You guy reall help me</p>