<p>OMG, I have like NOT studied at all for this. I'm using the hella thick PR book, and I have to study like 150 pages left...and this is only studying, at a high pace...</p>
<p>And I have bio, chem, psych as well...</p>
<p>I NEED to get at least a 4. What scores do I need to get a FOUR? I've studied all of this before, about 2 years ago, but I've forgotten most of it.</p>
<p>I've basically got only mechanics and thermo down. I just have electricity...optics...and atomic left.</p>
<p>Please help!</p>
<p>man i'm so on the same boat as you....xcpt i only have physics and psych left.
agh
i'm reviewing from three ap prep books right now and NOTHING is sinking in...i'm onli getting more confused.<br>
i heard the curve for physics b is if u get 50% right, you get a five. onli one person in my school got a five last year though...=/</p>
<p>good luck studying!</p>
<p>according to my PR book, 60% is a four. anyone who knows?</p>
<p>60% on mult choice or FR?</p>
<p>altogether...but does anyone have any other numbers??</p>
<p>my teacher told me it was around 50% for a five. pretty sure</p>
<p>All I know is that the curve is insane due to the overwhelming amount of material covered on the exam. I heard that you should shoot for a 50% for a definite 4 or 5.</p>
<p>but my book says 60% for a 4...anybody else?</p>
<p>That is a bit harsh. The curve is definitely more generous. More likely 60% for a 5.</p>
<p>what do you think the percentage is for a 3?</p>
<p>From Mooney (for 1998 examination):</p>
<p>5: 106-180
4: 83-105
3: 54-82
2: 40-53
1: 0-39</p>
<p>50% of entire test is a 4.
65% of entire test is a 5.</p>
<p>Man, I'm in the exact situation as you, same tests left and everything. Monday and Tuesday are gonna suck for us. :(</p>