<p>What are the BEST (also most up-to-date if available) AP prep books for the following AP classes?</p>
<p>Chem
Phys B
Econ Macro & Micro
USH
American Govt
Eng Lit (prep book necessary?)
Span Lang (prep book necessary?)</p>
<p>I am lazier and dumber than any of you can possibly imagine. Therefore, I can't do a statistics analysis on the important list in this forum. Please help! In exchange I will give you a cookie. With nuts.</p>
<p>I tend to find that thread really frustrating. People tell you all the time to head over there, but when you ask questions, no one answers them.</p>
<p>So you ask them in another topic, and they tell you to go check the thread... neverending cycle, man. :P</p>
<p>As for Chem, I went with a combination of Barron's and Princeton. I'll let you know what I ended up with come Wednesday, I guess.</p>
<p>Because alot of the questions are already answered arthurbulla.</p>
<p>Chemistry - PR
Physics B - PR
Economics - PR
USH - AMSCO
American Gov't - PR</p>
<p>More like because people rarely check the thread if they've already looked through it, so the only people who post are those who have questions.</p>
<p>I definitely remember asking about what the consensus on a couple subjects (that were barely touched, and each time with a different book/response) was, and I received no answers.</p>
<p>US History - REA or AMSCO
US Govt. - I used REA & thought it was okay. Barron's seemed more in-depth, though. I didn't really care about the test too much. XD</p>
<p>US history - for the ACTUAL class i used REA and pulled off an A without really ever reading my textbook (it was the stupidest textbook ever) but for the test i just used sparknotes online (look under SATii) and that was fantastic and FREE--i got a 5, they give you an A-Z list of all the important terms, names, blah blah and they go into the themes of each different era and detailed study of almost everything</p>
<p>Physics - used Princeton Review, has good stuff and problems but sometimes the way they explain things is really confusing - so i went to sparknotes online and it made modern physics / thermal physics really easy to understand</p>