<p>Which are the best review books for AP Chemistry, AP Physics B, and AP Calculus AB? I have PR for AP chem and 5 steps to a 5 for AP physics b-c. Are these review books good???</p>
<p>please help me.</p>
<p>Thank you,
Rahul</p>
<p>Which are the best review books for AP Chemistry, AP Physics B, and AP Calculus AB? I have PR for AP chem and 5 steps to a 5 for AP physics b-c. Are these review books good???</p>
<p>please help me.</p>
<p>Thank you,
Rahul</p>
<p>I have P.R. for AP Chem too! From what I have heard P.R. is just the basic material for the test. It is best to couple with the overkill of Barron’s in order to have the extra math practice. So I have both.</p>
<p>I’ve heard 5 Steps to a 5 is pretty good, but I’ve never used it. If you’re just starting the course, I wouldn’t worry about review books unless you’re struggling in a certain subject. It is quite possible to get a 5 by just paying attention in class/doing assignments.</p>
<p>Pals! thank you for reply.</p>
<p>Please list some good review books for CAlc ab.</p>
<p>PR is the best for chem, no need for barrons. I got a 5 after purchasing both books, realizing how much overkill barrons was, and just reading the PR and doing one of the practice tests. I was also on vacation up until my plane arrived at 6am the morning of the test, so I was inclined to use a quicker, more efficient book that I could work through on the plane</p>
<p>Also, definitely Barrons for AP Calc. the practice is phenominal. I don’t see anyone who works through those problems not getting a 5. And I used both Barrons and Princeton review for physics because I paid no attention in the class. I’d say I read about 1/3 of barrons and 1/4 of Princeton review and got a 4. So my advice there is be a little more diligent about reading the books or actually pay attention in class or just hope the AP exam isn’t 65% Electricity/Magnetism like mine was, lol.</p>
<p>Thanks pals…you have provided me some very useful information…</p>
<p>thanks once again,</p>
<p>rahul</p>