<p>I'm debating between AP physics, chem, and bio for next year. I don't like science at all, but I have to take one. Any advice?</p>
<p>No APES? I’d go with Bio since it has the least math.</p>
<p>If given the option, go for environmental science. Math is now on the new ap bio exam, however haven taken all three I feel like bio, or maybe physics b would be the easiest of the options given.</p>
<p>Bio is the easiest of those 3. But at some schools, like mine, Chem is easier than Bio.</p>
<p>Do you like math though? If so, do Physics. Physics is more 50/50 math and science I would say. </p>
<p>Other wise I’d do Environmental Science, if not an option…I guess Biology.</p>
<p>Definitely NOT AP Chem. That’s really difficult and there isn’t a lot of math to enjoy like in physics.
Essentially, if you like math, then go with physics, if you don’t, then go with Bio.</p>
<p>I don’t know about all of your schools, but all three of these AP classes are difficult. Each of these has their own strong point. For AP biology it’s the application of the information, which includes mastery of the material, for AP chemistry, it’s the problem solving and using many concepts/laws to solve one problem. I haven’t taken AP physics yet, but for most students, it’s not the math, it’s the tricky concepts and the multi-step problems that confuse students. I don’t know why you HAVE to take an AP science but choose one that you feel the most comfortable with. All of them require some level of problem solving.</p>
<p>If you really hate science, why do you want to take an AP science?
But if you feel you really have to, I guess it depends on what you like/don’t like about science. If you like math, you can take AP Physics or maybe AP Chemistry.</p>