<p>For the MIT OCW, there are so many lectures. Unlike Physics C, B isn't exactly specified for a certain lectures because B is a mix of everything. Does anyone know which one's to specifically look at. And I'm mainly doing this self-study so I have no idea what it is on... kinetics, optics, etc...</p>
<p>Could you link me to the AP Physics B MIT OCW?</p>
<p>University Physics is solid.</p>
<p>anything from 8.01/8.02/8.03 (Walter Lewin) is good for APB, just make sure you check the course description or a review book before you watch a lecture, because some of the topics (ex: Gauss’s Law, some of the rotational dynamics stuff) are outside of the scope of the exam. I’m pretty sure that everything he covers in the 8.01 lectures for thermo/fluids is good. </p>
<p>if you have any more questions, feel free to let me know; OCW saved me in physics because I never understood my teacher. good luck! (:</p>
<p>I’ve never done Physics before. What’s a good place to start :C</p>
<p>@bismuthoxide Haha Thx. I’m trying to self-study this. I’m not really sure, I’ll try to pick and choose then.</p>
<p>@DaFantom You found the Physics MIT OCW right?Anyway I would start with Calc if you are doing Physics C. However, if you are doing Physics B you don’t need it so much. Just get a little basics on calc like derivatives, etc.</p>
<p>Well I’m doing Pre Calc this year so I wouldn’t know a lot of stuff =/ . My school doesn’t offer Physics C , only B in Senior year to be taken along with Calc AB/BC</p>
<p>Well you might as well leave B for your GPA then. Idk. 
Unless, you want to learn C, then use the OCW Physics Mechnics for C Mechanics</p>