<p>I have bought the Barrons chemistry subject test book and am going through it a little but I'm not really finding the review helpful. There is a lot of missing information in it </p>
<p>How should I study for the chemistry subject test? I have taken AP Chem and am aiming for a 750+. What should I do to study? Take practice tests? or focus more on review stuff? </p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>I took AP chemistry and got a 790. I spent about two hours going through the Princeton Review guide, but nothing was new information. It was just like reviewing AP chemistry, minus the calculations. If you paid attention and felt good about the AP chemistry test, the subject test should be a breeze. Mostly just get familiar with the structure. There is a matching type portion like on the beginning of the AP test, along with the CRITICAL true false section, which you need to get comfortable with. I would focus on practice tests, since I’m sure most of the information is up in your head somewhere. Good luck!</p>
<p>There is really little extra you need to review beyond AP Chem. Remember, the review section is for review only. It does little help for you to learn new things. Go to your text book if you really find something missing. My D just use the Barrons AP to prepare for the AP test and the Barrons subject to prepare for the subject test. It is actually a lot easier to get a 5 in AP then getting 800 in SAT2 although the test is supposed to be easier when you compare the percentile charts.</p>
<p>Thanks, although I have taken AP Chem, I didnt pay too much attention it which is why I am still struggling with the subject test</p>