<p>I want to take AP Euro History and AP Bio but it's becoming harder for me to find time to study for it. What will be the good way to do this? I'm doing independent study but like... what's efficient way of going about?</p>
<p>I have PR's book for AP Euro and Modern European History. Those two books, although I only read very small amount of them, are phenomenal. I think I can do well if I read them well enough but the books are too long.. Especially the latter one... What's good way to use them?</p>
<p>For AP Bio, I learned AFTER I bought the book that Cliff's the must for bio... Well I have Kaplan =p because that was only one I could find in bookstore that day. How bad is this book and is there anyway I can do well on test with this?</p>
<p>Cliff's is definitely good. Princeton Review is good for last minute studying, but it's really way too general to only use that without a textbook or a good review book. :)</p>
<p>funny, last year I also had AP bio and euro! What I recommend is not to study at the last minute (which usually results in scores like mine--bad ones:( ) also the books you have gotten are extremely helpful. Best of Luck! :)</p>
<p>I did that combination (with Calc) my sophomore year, so don't think its too hard. I went with Barrons for Bio and PR for APEH. I tried REA for both and I'll have to say that that brand simply doesn't work. For APEH, it scrutinizes trivial facts that have little consequence on the AP test (remembering, for instance, the exact minute details of the regimes of several persons, or the sequence of battle in war), and you'd just be much better off reading Barrons for bio.</p>
<p>The Princeton Review is way too general for bio, but it's great for last minute review. I'm taking Euro this year, so I'm not sure what books will be best.</p>