<p>So my chem score has never gotten over 700. I need help. Any tips, books I could buy, websites would be greatly appreciated. What did you do to study?</p>
<p>I studied with Princeton review book
read all over, took notes and took practice tests
so basically I studied with PR book
but I did practice tests from every possible book that I could get
I did collegeboard, PR, Kaplans some from Barrons and all three practice tests from sparknotes
what book did you study with? remember go over every single question you’ve got wrong and make sure that you memorize all the things in the review book
at least that’s what I did
good luck:)</p>
<p>I did Barron’s. Thats it. And only the practice tests from there. But thnx I’ll get Princeton Review, anyone else?</p>
<p>Try to understand where you got wrong and then try to understand the concepts you’re not sure about.</p>
<p>Chemistry is quite conceptual. You’ll need a good understanding of it.</p>
<p>Im tryin to get a 780-800…would Chemistry PAP and self-study be enough or should I just take Chemistry AP</p>
<p>^Chemistry PAP obviously didn’t help me, but maybe thats because im just too dumb. Our school did not offer AP chem so I would say take advantage of the opportunity you have.</p>
<p>If you have a TI 89 there is actually this program on [Calculus</a>, Differential Equations, Statistics, etc. Software for the TI89/Titanium/92+/Voyage200](<a href=“http://www.■■■■■■■■%5DCalculus”>http://www.■■■■■■■■) called Chemistry Made Easy that helped me a ton while I was practicing for the exam.
It does everything from Balancing Equations to Significant Figures to Gas Laws!!!</p>
<p>Wow I didn’t know anyone else had that program- Thought I was the only lucky one. It really is a great program for anyone that needs help in chemistry.</p>
<p>Yeah I got CHME in the middle of last year but I wish I had known about it earlier. I would basically do the homework problems on my own and then check them with the program. If I didn’t understand anything I always looked at the Step by step part of the program to see how the answer was derived.</p>
<p>I took AP Chemistry, and studied this book by ThinkTank Learning called SAT II Chemistry: UNVEILED. I found the study book very helpful. It was very good with explanations and the practice problems were very similar to that on the real SAT II. But obviously, like most review books, you have to take the time to read it through and do the practice problems. If you don’t have much time, focus on the areas you don’t know, as well as the major portions of the test. The book goes in order by percentage, so the topics with the most weight are put first.</p>
<p>The calculator program won’t help you, as you aren’t allowed to use a Calculator on the examination. Just saying.</p>
<p>If you took AP Chemistry and did relatively well on the AP exam, I would think it would be very easy, as the majority of the problems are at the Honors level.</p>
<p>780.</p>
<p>I used Barrons after not taking a Chemistry class for 3 years and taking the first semester of a college chem class this year and got an 800. </p>
<p>I kept doing practice tests until I would only miss 2 or so on the Barron’s tests (I took a lot of tests, and the problems I did miss always were worded oddly), so I ended up doing about 4 practice tests in the week before the test.</p>
<p>I think if you haven’t taken chem in a while you might want to invest in a chem textbook and go over all the chapters and do quite a few problems as well.</p>
<p>the test doesn’t sound all that bad,…or maybe u guys are just smart…/</p>