<p>I'm a junior in high school. I took chem regular last year and plan to take the SATii for chem some time soon.</p>
<p>Any study tips? I'm obviously going to have to study extremely hard for this.</p>
<p>I'm a junior in high school. I took chem regular last year and plan to take the SATii for chem some time soon.</p>
<p>Any study tips? I'm obviously going to have to study extremely hard for this.</p>
<p>If you want to buy books Princeton Review does a good job reviewing everything, but won’t be enough for a 800 in my opinion.</p>
<p>Baron’s is way overkill giving a ton of unnecessary knowledge, but does a good job covering all the bases.</p>
<p>If you had a ton of time, I would recommend trying to understand 99% of Barons to ensure an 800, but you will be gaining unnecessary knowledge for the test.</p>
<p>If pressed on time, reading and studying Princeton Review will get you 600+ is all I can say.</p>
<p>Why soon? If you’re still a junior you have a lot of test dates left. Take your time, but start studying now. Get through both Princeton and Barrons, maybe several times through.</p>
<p>oooh wow great advice!
i’ll just take the chem SATii in december of senior year… that should give me plenty of time to study.
thanks!</p>
<p>I did a year’s worth of regular chem course, and a speedy review, took the exam the september I started AP Chem. If you can only get one, get barron’s. way more in depth.</p>
<p>Have you already taken the SAT I and are satisfied with your score? Make sure you have your study plans ready way in advance. Maybe you’ll want to study Chem and another subject test and take it by the end of your junior year (so June or May) and then study for the SAT over the summer and take them in October. </p>
<p>That might not be the best test schedule… but it was just an example. Make sure you have adequate time to study for each test so that you’ll perform well enough to have competitive scores.</p>