Help me chose textbooks!

<p>Decided</p>

<p>Biology:Campbell 9th ed. for AP
Psychology: Myers
Statistics: The practice of stats.
Micro&Macro: Mankiw</p>

<p>Computer Scinece: NONE? Not sure about this yet.
English Lang: Novels+50essays+a pocket style manual
Environmental science: Prepbooks</p>

<p>UNDECIDED(NEED HELP WITH)</p>

<p>Calculus AB/BC:
Thomas's Calculus
Larson
Early Transcendentals 6th Edition by Stewart.
Calculus by Rogawski </p>

<p>Physics b:,
Cutnell and johnson,
Giancoli Physics: applications and whatever,
college physics by Serway,</p>

<p>Physics c:
physics for scientists and engineers(Serway),
Halliday, Resnick, Walker: Fundamentals of Physics,
young and freedman univ. physics,
Physics for Scientists & Engineers with Modern Physics(Giancoli)</p>

<p>Chemistry:
Zumdahl,
Central Science,
Raymond Chang</p>

<p>I know it's really hard to judge which is best, so telling which was shi<strong>y also helps me a lot. Reasons for being godly or shi</strong>y will really help too. </p>

<p>thx!</p>

<p>Chemistry: Zumdahl or Chemical Principles: The Quest for Insight</p>

<p>Calculus AB/BC: Larson</p>

<p>Physics B: Giancoli </p>

<p>Physics C: Serway</p>

<p>NOTES…</p>

<p>Chemical Principles (wrote by Peter Atkins) is actually the most comprehensive and difficult college chemistry textbook beside Oxtoby. (CP covers far more topics than AP Chem curriculum, which is good)</p>

<p>Larson’s Calculus textbook (not Single Variable or Early Trans.) has very smooth explanation with lot of good questions focused on applications.</p>

<p>I did not took Physics B nor C but lot of my friends who took them said that Giancoli Physics is best for Physics B and Serway is good for Physics C. Another thing to notice is that University Physics with Modern Physics by Young and Freedman is also good choice for the Physics C Mechanics.</p>