<p>I would really rather not have to take a college course in psychology and I would rather get it out of the way. I am going to go to University of Illinois and they require a 5 in order to get credit.</p>
<p>I would have to self-study and I still have a ton of time. In addition I would be studying for AP Calc AB and AP Gov't and Politics with the classes in school. Is it fairly easy to get a 5 on the test? If so how much and what should I study. I like the Princeton Review books. If I'm going to do this I want to know it well enough where there is no question if I am going to get a 5 so I can skip the course so help me out!</p>
<p>I don't know about Psy. or Gov. but I can tell you something about calculus ab.it is rather easy comparing with more advanced courses in calculus,you just need to remember some formulas and graphs of functions,and that's almost enough.but ,choosing a good textbook is very important.Once I used Dale Varberg's Calculus,it is a horrible book,with little examples,some stunningly hard questions,and very short texts to read.I even could not understand how to use the chain rule until I read relevant sections from Thomas' calculus.(this one can be one of the best calculus textbooks I ever read)
and,I do suppose that if you really understand textbooks,it's okay skip reading prep books.</p>
<p>yea its easy. i just briefly browsed through the barron's ap psych book in a week and got a 4 on the practice test. which i completed in like 30 minutes.</p>
<p>lollllz.</p>
<p>go through the prep book about 3 times. you'll be completely set.</p>
<p>AP Psych is not as easy as most people think. It requires a lot of effort, maybe just in my school, but the class in my school is hard. And most kids DONT get 5's only like 20% do.</p>