<p>How good do I have to be to get a 4.
I am in Physics honors, but I signed up for the test.
I did not study at all for AP physics. In my class, we only covered up till Impulse and momentum. Yet I do really well on any problems as long as the equations are given. Math is my forte.</p>
<p>Would i have a chance of scoring a 4 if I start studying from now?
or should i just give up any hope?</p>
<p>I'm judging that you've only learned mechanics. If that is the case, make sure you know all your mechanics and self study E/M. This would vastly improve your chances. So just make sure you ace the M & E/M portions of both MC & FR and there shouldn't be any problem.</p>
<p>if you only covered mechanics in hon physics, and u take the AP test. ur screwed. simple as that.</p>
<p>AP Physics includes everything after mechanics, such as thermo, electricity, nuclear, etc. take it when u take AP Physics.</p>
<p>getting a 4 is tough dude...a majority of people who take the ap test get 3's or below...and almost all of them have taken an actual ap class designed for the test....i have to agree w/ evilbooyaa on this...if you dont study more youre screwed...</p>
<p>haha I guess I'm screwed.
You guys are talking about Physics B right?</p>
<p>So i have no chance for Physics B, now lets talk about Statistics.
i didn't start studying for it. I'm really good at math. I'm in BC now got 125 on AMC. is 10 hours of preparation enough for score of 4+?</p>
<p>grade? 3</p>
<p>There is just no way you are going to "do well" if you don't study for something. I learned it the hard way when I took some SAT II's without studying.</p>
<p>Sure, you often hear someone say how easy a test is, but that's because they have at least seen the types of questions that would be asked.</p>
<p>You seem to be okay for Statistics though. Go buy yourself Barrons and work through the book once. If you manage to get through it and remember the problem types, then you're ok.</p>
<p>By the way, Calculus BC and AMC have nothing to do with Statistics nor your ability to do math.</p>
<p>Erm, AP Physics C is two separate tests this year.This said, I -think- you can register for only Mechanics, and forgo E&M altogether.</p>
<p>quirkily, only thing with that is that murat is in an hon physics class (meaning they haven't covered the calculus portion that AP Physics C covers), therefore it wouldn't be adviseable for him to take the mechanics portion of AP Physics C.</p>