<p>How bad is it... i don't have access to a prep book ... the library is out... unless I buy it... do u think its easy to get a 5 if you pretty much get all the topics... or do u reccomend prep books just to see the type of questions and stuff?</p>
<p>ez...just need more practice</p>
<p>YOu can never have enough practice.</p>
<p>Princeton Review</p>
<p>calc is a joke, so don't worry about it</p>
<p>No, it most certainly is not a joke.</p>
<p>I recommend Barron's. Also, do a little bit of investigatin' at AP Central and you can get some older problems.</p>
<p>It is a joke, I took Calc BC thinking it was hard. I only reviewed for three weeks. I didn't even take the class. I still got a 5. I guess AB should be much easier</p>
<p>Then, you're smarter than I am.</p>
<p>That's I all can say.</p>
<p>well that's nice to know, and get a Ti 89, lol cuz it doesn't everything for you!!</p>
<p>From my experience, calc AB was ridiculously easy--and while I'm pretty good at math, I'm far from a genius and I got a 5. I was however, blessed with an amazing calculus teacher. Honestly, if you know your topics like you claim to, you should be fine. Just review your notes sometime before the test.</p>
<p>Hopefully, BC will be okay if I can just memorize all the series stuff and brush up on some integration. That revolving around the axes stuff kills me.</p>
<p>well i understand them i just think some brushing up would be good... i bought the barrons prep book ... that is tougher than the real thing so i should be good :D</p>
<p>well then, practice some problems and be extra careful not to make mistakes. Like any standardized test, they will have "stupid mistake" answers to trick you up. AN annoying thing about calc/math AP tests is that they switch around variables and rewrite answers (factor, in terms of another vairable) so you have to do extra work. Be careful about that...</p>