<p>I'm a junior, and I'm going to drop my regular physics class so I can do either B or C distance learning, not so much for the AP test, but so I can do the Physics SATII before ED time rolls around. I've completed college multivariable calculus, so I could do C, however, I'd have to take Mechanics and Electricity and Magnetism, which are two different courses there, so it will take longer. While B isn't calculus based like I would like, apparently it covers all the topics on the SATII test, and I'm wondering which course(s) to take to finish in time for hopefully June, at latest October.</p>
<p>Most certainly B. C focuses closely on the mathmatical methods of kinematics, mechanics and electricity and magnitism, methods that are beyond the scope of the SAT II. B is an all-around course that will prepare you much better for the SAT II.</p>
<p>B is broader, but still doesn't cover everything in the SAT II. Before you take the SAT II, try and get a book to study the stuff not in the B syllabus.</p>
<p>B, because it is broader and includes numerous topics that will appear on SAT II.</p>
<p>SAT II physics is NOT calculus-based, so the advanced mechanics / E and M included in C won't help much.</p>
<p>umm im a sophomore and i take regular physics class and we just do non-stop mathematical problems should i take the SAT II physics? and which?</p>
<p>uhh just BS the test.. its easy</p>
<p>easy 800 with 10hours of review/learning in princeton review</p>
<p>take C... its looked at better by most colleges since it is more in-depth and stuff. Plus, it wouldn't take that long to study the extra topics on the SAT II, i only took C mechanics and got an 800.</p>
<p>aiite thanks ill bs the test babyy</p>
<p>I have a sorta random question. I'm taking AP Physics B this year as a Junior and I was wondering if I should take AP Physics C next year or take an extra social studies/language class. btw- I want to major in Political Science and International Relations at a liberal Arts School...</p>
<p>take another AP social studies/language class, much more useful than physics c for your specific needs</p>
<p>Yeah. definitively take a language class, the only people I have ever seen in AP Physics C are future engineers/architects.</p>