<p>Yeah, I'm also self-studying for AP Psychology and I did read some concepts from the Barron's book during this summer, but when is it wise to self-study for the actual AP exam so it would be fresh in my mind? Also, should I buy the AP Psychology vocab. notecards by sparknotes?</p>
<p>I'm self-studying AP Psychology also. What I plan to do is read through the Barron's book once just to have a basic understanding of all the concepts that should appear on the test, and then I will read through it once more while taking notes. After that, I will just study with my notes until the exam. I will probably buy the PR AP psychology study book because it has accurate practice tests (apparently). Unfortunately, I have never bought any books by Sparknotes, so I can't really help. If you think that the notecards will help you with the test, buy them! Good luck!</p>
<p>I'm doing it as well this year with one of my friends. We're reading a chapter a week in Barrons and then discussing it. We'll do some pretty comprehensive review in April though, as in, read the book lke 3 times. It's prob a good idea to buy 2 books just becuz there'll be some topics that don't overlap...</p>
<p>Is there any online practice tests for AP Psychology beside the one on <a href="http://www.sparknotes.com?%5B/url%5D">http://www.sparknotes.com?</a>! Also, what prep guide should I get to complement my Barrons?!</p>
<p>I read the Barrons once a week before the test and got a 5. It's really that easy. If you guys do some kind of comprehensive review right before the test in addition to rereading the Barrons, you'll be in better shape than I was. The Barrons is all you need to succeed on the AP test. Good luck with your self-study endeavor.</p>
<p>I believe the Barron book, and the 5 steps to a 5 are great books.</p>