<p>I was just wondering how hard it is to get a 4 or 5. Would any of the past test takers like to share their experience? how are you other current physics b students studying?</p>
<p>only thing i'm going to do is get all the released tests w/ answers and look at all of the formulas they used, with all the derivations and substitutions already done to them. other than that might just read over the list of experiments and who did them a few minutes before the test</p>
<p>where can u get a list of experiments</p>
<p>idk, our teacher gave us some packet and this was the only part of it that looked like i needed to know it</p>
<p>FREE RESPONSE. If you understand and actually know how to do the problems of the actual FRQ's from '03-'06, you should be fine. The FRQ's cover a LOT of ground that is used on the MC part.</p>
<p>I actually think I did really horrible on the MC part last year, but literally got every single part of the FRQ's right except for one part of a question, which had something do with wavelength through glass and probably wasn't worth too much anyways. I ended up getting a 5.</p>
<p>Seriously, if you know how to do all of the FRQ's from the recent past, you should be able to do fine on the test.</p>
<p>are the labs really important because i dont remember all the labs we did. and i kno theres at least one FRQ question on a lab experiment...</p>
<p>If you understand the concepts and physics behind the labs, you should probably be able to do the labs as well. But knowing procedures before-hand doesn't hurt though.</p>