<p>I'll probably be majoring in Engineering (Civil/Environ) when I attend college. I'm taking both classes right now and doing decent in both, but should I just take one test and not the other (or even neither)? Both tests will be on the same day and I may be burned out after one of them.</p>
<p>I'm leaning towards Physics, but if I have to take it in college anyways, should I take the AP test?</p>
<p>Any help is appreciated.</p>
<p>See if you can take one for late testing in the 3rd week of may. If not, I would definitely take both since you’re taking the class. Eat nuts and stuff like pistachio between the exams to regain your brain focus; blueberries help too, and water is always great. </p>
<p>If you absolutely have to take one though, go with Physics B.</p>
<p>Take both. One’s in the morning and the other’s afternoon. Should be no problem.
If you absolutely just have to take only one test, go with physics.</p>
<p>Thanks guys. I’m somewhat losing interest in Biology and my teacher is getting kind of lazy. If only a handful of his students in his classes last year (out of about 80) passed the test, is that something I should take into consideration?</p>
<p>Probably. If you think that you’ll fall with the (vast) majority in terms of passing the exam, then there’s not too much point in taking it. Unless, of course, you’re interested in biology and want to learn about it. If that’s the case though, you probably wouldn’t fall with the majority. </p>
<p>Physics will be much more relevant to your major and you’ll need that background, even if it isn’t using calculus. </p>
<p>So yeah, take bio if you’re interested, or if you’re willing to put in the time to study and pass (so as not to take it in college). Otherwise take physics, since it will be more useful to you.</p>