<p>i'm taking AP lit exam this yr, so don't know. should be...the same? easier? harder? i don't know.</p>
<p>i think it's sort of like CR on steroids.</p>
<p>I was wondering how all you high scorers prepared for the test. I tried to use Kaplan, but did not achieve my target score (700+). Also, where can I find any free practice tests online? Thank you for any input.</p>
<p>my Lit score went doooown from when I took it before in June. Will colleges just see my most recent Lit score, see both, or see the higher one?</p>
<p>The MC part of the AP Lit test = SAT II. I got 2 8s and a 7 on my AP Lit essays, and got a 4 on the exam, which shows how much I suck at MC!!</p>
<p>I am currently in AP English and our teacher gave us an old AP Lit MC exam, I don't know from how long ago, but I found it MUCH harder than either SAT II or SAT I. It freaked me out because normally with the SAT reading section and the SAT II Lit, there were usually only three or four question I wasn't sure about, but on this AP test there were many more.
Of course I haven't taken the real exam yet so who knows, maybe they have gotten easier over the years.</p>
<p>Ampro--The only place I know of to get a free pratice test is Collegeboard.com--they have an entire SAT I test you can download. Although there isn't an SAT II one, the SAT II Lit is very similar to the reading section, at least in my experience. The only difference (well, other than the SAT II being slightly harder) is you will see poetry on the SAT II only, so you might want to do some practice on your own just reading some poetry.</p>
<p>I studied Barrons the night before.........did 3 practice tests, and seemed to do pretty well on it. As far as studying, I didn't actally read the book. I just took the practice tests, and ended up doing really well. Taking the tests, I think, puts you in the right frame of mind of analyzing and interpreting literary passages.</p>
<p>Yay for generous curves!</p>
<p>to snerry,
they will see your highest score.
good luck.</p>