<p>AP Enviro and/or AP Bio...is either doable for an independent study, given sufficient work?</p>
<p>That’s what I’ve been told (and am planning on doing).</p>
<p>My biology teacher was HORRIBLE (he would go so off topic, say the most illogical things, and, if you asked him a question, would never answer it but would say how you needed to study more or something), so I basically just ended up reading the textbook and some AP prep books for the AP test. It worked fine for me. (It’s not really that hard to get a 5.)</p>
<p>Both are availible for free on UCCP Open Access from the University of California. I have no idea about the quality of the courses, just thought I’d throw it out there.</p>
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<p>Good Luck!</p>
<p>enviro is much earier than bio to independently study.</p>
<p>Yes, both are perfectly doable, if you put the work in. I studied both in a few months and got two 5s.</p>
<p>I mean, as far as I can assume, any of the APs would be doable if you put “sufficient” work in. :P</p>
<p>yes, i think so.</p>
<p>i ended up getting a four in biology, but i could have had a five if i would have worked a little harder.</p>
<p>my biology teacher mostly talked about how global warming wasnt true and how organic food was bad for you, but i did end up reading almost all of campbell and cliffs. if you read those and study them a little bit more than i did, you can get a five. and it will help if you dont get horrible essay topics like we did last year.</p>
<p>Ap environmental is much easier. That’s why at certain colleges they give you no credit for the class even if you score a 5.</p>
<p>Is AP Physics B doable independently while concurrently taking physics honors in school..physics honors will finish in half a semester…???</p>
<p>My school puts you automatically into C (with no physics background at all), so I’d assume yes.</p>
<p>Yes, I think so.</p>