<p>Alright, so I just took the AP Biology exam, and I think I did really well on it. How different is the SAT II from that? Do I need to know more itty bitty facts and names of things like anatomy? The format is just 50 MC, right? Also, how do you choose if you want to take Ecology based or molecular? Are they both 50 MC? Do you bubble something on your answer sheet? How do they differ? Is one harder than the other? Can you take both on the same test day?
Sorry for so many questions, guys. I'm nervous :-S </p>
<p>Also, if anyone knows, is the SAT Lit anything like the AP English Lang&Comp exam? Do you need to know famous works of literature and stuff?</p>
<p>I’ve heard from people who took the May 3rd SAT II Bio that there’s much more taxonomy and naming/classification than in AP Bio. </p>
<p>And the format is actually 80 MC in 60 minutes. You’ll take the first 60 questions regardless of if you choose E or M, and the last 20 will be specialized depending on if you chose E or M.</p>
<p>The Sparknotes test prep guide gave me a lot of information on how the test is organized: <a href=“http://www.sparknotes.com/testprep/books/sat2/biology/chapter2section3.rhtml”>SparkNotes: Today's Most Popular Study Guides; Like you I also took AP Bio and am taking the SAT II Bio in June. Good luck to us both! :)</p>
<p>For E v M, it depends on you. I took E on the May one because I heard from so many people that it was much easier than M. After I finished the test (I had a minute to spare) I was looking over the M stuff and realized that was much more easier than me than E. So basically what I would say is that if you finish the first 60 questions with ample time left, just look quickly on both sections to see which one is easier to you before you actually take it. Or better yet, take a few practice tests and see what you’d do better on before the actual test</p>