<p>@JavaChip1 what do you really recommend studying? What chapter is on it the most? Were the vsper shapes on it? </p>
<p>Does anyone have the practice exam? I’m so desperate!! </p>
<p>Studying everything would be preferable (as annoying and obvious as that may seem). The exam, from what I can tell, is more application based. like fewer problems, more labs and applications of chem. so what to study… everything? the chem hasn’t changed, but maybe focusing on labs would be better. I’m no expert - just describing stuff i noticed on the practice exam.</p>
<p>@JavaChip1 Can you describe the lab question that was on the released practice exam?</p>
<p>@axlintz It would be great if you can post the practice exam (FRQ and MC) ASAP! Thanks!!</p>
<p>@axlintz hey do u have the practice test to post??! </p>
<p>plz post test @axlintz</p>
<p>Hello All! I’m new here. My teacher just printed out and gave my class the FRQs. I can’t post them here but I can tell you the topics:
Titration
Thermodynamics (enthalpy calorimeter etc.)
Equilibrium Constant & Ideal Gas law
Reaction Rates-rate laws
Lewis Structures & Molecular Geometry
Electrochemistry
Buffers, pH, Ka</p>
<p>Hope this helps!</p>
<p>@PoisonIvy20 thanks!!! What do u really recommend for mc? </p>
<p>@Juniorgirl08 My teacher says the MC was like 50 pages long (60 MC) so she wasnt making copies for the class. She said she would email it instead, so I’m waiting on that. I’ll let you know though. </p>
<p>@PoisonIvy20 I think I did the same test as you… It had the question with the titration of H2SO4 and BaOH, right? And the buffer HIn with oil?</p>
<p>@meaa7130 what do you recommend studying for the molecular geometry and ideal has law? </p>
<p>@Juniorgirl08 Uh personally I memorized all the molecular geometry (there’s a Wikipedia page… I stopped at square planar) and for the ideal gas law I memorized PV=nRT obviously, and I feel like the kinetic molecular theory is really important… So just know that as temp rises, the pressure increases because: 1. The molecules move faster, so they hit the wall more frequently, and 2. The molecules have a greater kinetic energy, so they hit the container walls with greater force. It’s just that from old frqs that has been a popular question, so it wouldn’t hurt to know the answer even though there’s a new test.</p>
<p>@JavaChip1 @PoisonIvy20 hi, can one of you please post just the FRQs? Everyone in this thread would be greatly appreciated and this material is tough 
I’m trying to practice for the exam and they are an excellent tool. My teacher for some reason doesn’t even have it and I feel like I’m gonna fail this exam without any sort of legitimate free response questions -_- I studied the free response questions when they came out for AP Bio last year and they helped immensely. Please help </p>
<p>@meaa7130 did you actually take the practice exam for 2014?</p>
<p>@JavaChip1 @PoisonIvy20 P.s. an ap bio student posted the FRQ’s in a thread on cc last year and it helped out everyone. </p>
<p>@PoisonIvy20 @JavaChip1 please help some students out B-) </p>
<p>@PoisonIvy20 @JavaChip1 crying because I’m going to fail the exam…</p>
<p>@Juniorgirl08 yeah I did but it was two months ago and I forgot everything. I did take pictures of some of the questions… But I’m not sure how I can post them.</p>
<p>@meaa7130 cant type of the pic? You have no idea how helpful you would be! </p>