<p>I'm probably going to end up with a three, but if things go super well and I have a few revelations about induction and nuclear physics, I might get a 4 or something like that.</p>
<p>I agree that FRQs are way easier than MCQs. On the last one I took with no preparation I got -30. I dunno. We'll see how it goes. It'll be a crazy weekend...</p>
<p>How can I get access to the multiple choice questions from previous years. If I purchase from AP central, do then send it online or mail it? I'm in Canada so that could be a problem with time running out! Can anyone send me the MC questions? My school does not offer the course so I'm self-studying & will be the only one taking the Physics C exam.</p>
<p>lol that's terrible, but so true. i don't see why race has anything to do with affecting acadmic achievement. maybe financial issues, but just because you're black doesn't mean you will necessarily be expected to score below average (cough <em>PSAT awards</em> cough, all i got was commended, but if i was black, i'd be gettin everything)</p>
<p>A charge -1 C is stuck at x=0. A charge +4 C is stuck at x=2 m. You need to place a positive charge Q somewhere along the x-axis so that it doesn't move. No glue, staples, nails etc. are available.</p>
<p>It should be placed at:</p>
<p>a) x = 2/3 m
b) x = -1 m
c) x = -2 m
d) x = 5 m
e) x = -1/2 m</p>
<p>I love physics. My class, anyway. And I'm a humanities child at heart, too.
But this test...no way.
I think I can get through FR okay (hopefully!). I hate not having formulas on MC though. I would do so much better.
I got a high 3 on the midterm test I took, and I know more now, so I'm aiming for a four. I'd be quite pleased with a 4. I'll admit I'd be disappointed with a three. My teacher actually got us through all/almost all the material so I should know it. (Key word being "should") :P
Good luck to everyone tomorrow!</p>