<p>Thanks very much. I can trade some AP Exams for Chemistry. Thanks</p>
<p>AJ</p>
<p><a href="mailto:mcotocjb@yahoo.com">mcotocjb@yahoo.com</a></p>
<p>an awesome teacher.
(thats how i did really well in ap chem)</p>
<p>if you dont have one of those....... and are passionate about chemistry then definitely get either Barrons or Princeton Review (I don't prefer either.... had PR it was a good review, not to learn from though..... barrons was as thick as a textbook though....... so i didnt buy it)</p>
<p>also if you have to buy your own textbook definitely go with a zumdahl book.</p>
<p>make sure to constantly review, use old CB tests. make sure you get the audit exam somehow..... get the released exams.</p>
<p>if you do all of the above then you're on your way to get a 5.</p>
<p>Are you sure about the Zumdahl textbook? It's too detailed and the explanations are confusing.</p>
<p>For me, I'm studying this summer as well. I took out "Chemistry: The Central Science" by Brown, Lemay, Bursten.</p>
<p>I also bought the "Master the AP Chemistry Exam" by Peterson.</p>
<p>Both should be good.</p>
<p>I used Zumdahl for AP Chemistry during my Senior year and it wasn't that good. I would try Chemistry: The Central Science by BLB as the above poster suggested. I used it for my chemistry course in college, and it was a good book. The Princeton Review book for Chemistry is also a good book for review.</p>
<p>odd most people i talk to like zumdahl.</p>
<p>Zumdahl is more detailed but Brown, Lemay, Bursten is easier to read and understand.</p>
<p>ive only been hearing about Zumdahl also.
but the other BLB book sounds more my type. does it have as much detail and info as the Zumdahl? I just dont wanna miss out and be in the dark during the AP</p>