Physics or Bio?

<p>I'm planning to take a subject test in June - either Physics or Bio. </p>

<p>Here are some pro's and con'sfor each subject:
Physics - Eventually, I want to do something in astronomy/astrophysics, so that way Physics would be better. Also next year I will be taking AP Physics, so this could be a review for me. The only thing is that I took physics in 9th grade (regular), so I will have to bascially self-study the material.
Bio - I am taking Bio Honors this year, so I shouldn't have to review that much. </p>

<p>Which one? How hard is physics/bio to self-study. Especially that I will be studying for it through April and May.</p>

<p>I asked this question to myself a couple weeks ago, and I ultimately decided to go with bio.
I regret my decision. The curve on the bio test is only 1-2 questions, and the material covered is actually quite substantive. And I am currently in AP biology. I dont think you will have learned everything on the test if you are only in honors. I would go with physics, since self-studying a math-based subject is much easier than brute memorization.</p>

<p>How in depth was your physics course?</p>

<p>Compare what you know with what's listed on this</a> study guide.</p>

<p>You should probably take bio if that's what you're learning now, because I can't imagine a freshman physics class covering half of what's needed for the subject test.</p>

<p>Ok, I think i'll go with physics then, just because I like it alot better, so i'm hoping that i'll <em>enjoy</em> (lol) learning it.</p>

<p>So I'm thinking go through Sparknotes by End of April. Then start taking practice tests throughout May.</p>

<p>Any suggestions on good study guides for Physics?</p>