<p>So I plan on trying to do AP calc ab & ac, and AP physics a, b, and c.</p>
<p>Ya I know that's alot but I love math and science.</p>
<p>Just the thought of learning physics makes me want to run in circles but on a less nerdy point lol.</p>
<p>I got some books for the courses but don't know if there good enough.</p>
<p>So here's the list
For calculus:
Princeton review for calc ab & ac
calculus (with analytic geometry) by Ron larson
and I'll be getting (multivariable calculus by Ron Larson, or by James Stewart)</p>
<p>For physics:
scaums outline series
fundamentals of physics by holliday, resnick, and walker.</p>
<p>So are these books good enough or is there somthing I'm forgeting.</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>Lol I meant calc ab & bc</p>
<p>Also note that I might note take physics a,b, and c all together but just do physics c.</p>
<p>Beings I’ll know calc.</p>
<p>The textbooks should be good. I’m going to self-study for Physics C E&M and Calc BC and I’m going to use the same textbooks. Keep in mind though that “Calculus” by Larson should already cover multivariable material, so you probably won’t need the other book.</p>
<p>Never heard of Physics A though. Is it an AP?</p>
<p>EDIT: and remember that something like Schaum’s outlines won’t specifically prepare you for the AP exam. Get a prep book like PR for that. (BTW, Schaum’s outlines to College Physics will only prepare you for the Algebra-based Physics B. For Calculus-based Physics you’ll need “Schaum’s Outlines of Physics for Scientists and Engineers.” Avoid that though, it’s filled with typos from what I hear)</p>
<p>Thanks for all the advice </p>
<p>I’m self studying to weird</p>
<p>I meant to just put physics b, and c.</p>