<p>Thanks for the advice Evilbooyaa!</p>
<p>And what is this -- no calculators? What the... I have NEVER heard of this before. Can someone else confirm?</p>
<p>I have the Princeton REview as well as our class textbook by Brown & Lemay which is EXCELLENT. My friends and I are meeting every week to study and we're also making our own study guides and doing practice problems in class.</p>
<p>Here is the website for confirmation:</p>
<p>After getting into that PDF file.. On the left column about the middle.. it says Exam and Calculators..</p>
<p>It has it BOLDED LETTERS by saying " CALCULATORS ARE NOT PERMITTED ON THE MULTIPLE CHOICE EXAM." </p>
<p>It says that it measures the students breadth about the knowledge of chemistry. </p>
<p>NO CALCULATORS ON THE MULTIPLE CHOICE PORTION..</p>
<p>WOW.. AM I GOING TO BE SAVING PEOPLE'S LIVES NOW? </p>
<p>jonathan</p>
<p>Yea, they are in the PR somewhere...</p>
<p>But I thinkPR has polyatomic ions as well just in case you wanted to know what color Dichromate turns in aqueous solution</p>
<p>Is Barrons or PR better? (I have both already)</p>
<p>PR is kind of easy and to the point, but I haven't looked at Barrons. Tell me how it is!</p>
<p>Barrons is harder and much more in depth. It also has a lot more practice (6 tests vs. 2 for PR)</p>
<p>im gonna pray everyday to at least pass :D</p>