<p>or if anyone has this link, could they send it to me please!</p>
<p>@ScienceRocks356 could you please send me the link too? Thank you!</p>
<p>No hybridization on the new format? Sweet, but the test offers no choices and it’s harder. I hate my life. </p>
<p>So th Barron’s practice tests are pretty much unlike the real thing? Because I took one tonight and didn’t do so well. I just want a 4 ): I’m really nervous for this.</p>
<p>@hawkace On the upside radioactivity, organic chemistry, phase diagrams, molality, assigning quantum numbers, reducing agents, memorization of solubility rules, and a couple other topics were also removed. We also can use our calculator for the whole free response section and don’t have to search for the standard reduction equations manually. Memorization will be less important this year as we have to understand more concepts rather than mathematically steps to answer a large range of different problems (Of course there will still be questions that require memorization, but not in the same quantity as they were in previous years).
(Also I think they reduced the number of questions we have to answer, giving us more time to answer each one.)</p>
<p>The exam shouldn’t be too difficult as long as you take the proper steps needed to prepare for the exam next monday.</p>
<p>I on the other hand am screwed ><>. Gotta love procrastination right here ^^ . I’d be great if anyone wants to study dis shiz up for the next week over skype or something. Just message me so we can talk about mixing chemicals and whatever else will be on the test (Or we can procrastinate together, that’s always fun to do).</p>
<p>That link was provided by @ScienceRocks356. Need to give credit where credit is due. :)</p>
<p>So I’m pretty sure there’s gonna be a question about labs… Not just because of the mock exam, but because they’ve been stressing it in the course description.</p>
<p>Thank you @ScienceRocks356 !!!</p>
<p>Do you guys know if we have to memorize the solubility rules?</p>
<p>My teacher is testing us on organic molecule nomenclature. However, none of the 2014 prep books that I’ve read seem to have a section on nomenclature (apart from the basic chemical naming), and the official 2013-2014 AP Chemistry course description doesn’t seem to mention organic nomenclature either.</p>
<p>So do I need to know how to name organic molecules?</p>
<p>I’ve been using the 2012 Princeton Review prep book to review the concepts, but I feel the practice tests aren’t updated. Would anyone with the 2014 Barron’s/Princeton Review Prep Book post scans of the practice tests? They’d help us all in the final stretch. </p>
<p>No, you don’t need to know how to name organic molecules @FusionMK</p>
<p>@HeyItsIke no you don’t… Just know that nitrates are soluble and so are group 1 elements.</p>
<p>The practice test was so different from the tests of previous years</p>
<p>There’s hardly any math on it anymore… :-S </p>
<p>Does anyone happen to have answers for the 2014 practice exam?</p>
<p>It’s on the pdf.</p>
<p>I think the buffer problem (the last one) was a little idk, hairy, to be figured out in 7-8 minutes.</p>
<p>I’m so scared! I have an A in the class but I feel like I don’t know anything…sigh </p>
<p>@2015er Sleeping at 3:55 am would be a good start :)</p>