<p>Or is it like too hard or impossible. I'm taking Physics B in school (and I think the last few weeks before May are dedicated to electricity, magnetism, etc.) but Its a small private school and It doesn't have that many courses to offer. Will I have to study for C on my own throughout the year? How long does learning C take? I just found out that there are two C's so is it too big of a challenge to take B, C E&M, and C Mechanics? Thanks in advance.</p>
<p>i’m doing the same thing, so i assume it’s possible</p>
<p>C’mon guys… 200+ views and 1 response… I really need some advice</p>
<p>^that’s not very uncommon on CC, heck, you can go 400+ views with no responses.</p>
<p>either way your question depends on what other AP’s you’re taking, how dedicated you are, how much time you’re willing to invest, etc. It all boils down to a mix of those factors.</p>
<p>C: Mech isn’t bad right now. About 6 weeks in (half of that during school) and I’ve finished about half of mechanics using Serway/Jewett physics for scientists/engineers 8ed. Taking B in school atm, still on vector resolution -.- Definitely not too hard or impossible if you’re fairly dedicated like I am.</p>
<p>btw a word of advice if you’ll ever use Serway/Jewett: DO AS MANY PRACTICE PROBLEMS AS NECESSARY to fully understand EVERYTHING before moving on; CHALLENGE PROBLEMS INCLUDED. I got to ch7 doing only a few challenge problems here and there; then I completely failed since I didn’t understand stuff; so I started over while doing all the problems. helps a ton</p>
<p>Why would you want to take all three? You probably only will get credit for two. If you want the maximum “bang” for your effort, take the two Physics C if you have the calculus background. If you know which colleges are on you application list, check with them to see how they view the three courses. If you goal is to just rack up a list of AP tests, there is nothing that can dissuade you, but if you can seriously decide on your goals you will have a better idea of which two would be best to take.</p>