<p>So far I have the barrons book. I have taken chem, but not all of the subject matter on the SAT II was covered in my class. I want to teach myself the SAT II physics, how feasible is this? Can you recommend a book for Physics and Math II? Is there a consolidated list of SAT II Requirements for colleges?</p>
<p>FYI, I am looking for straight 800s.</p>
<p>Bump+Additional Characters</p>
<p>start with PR if u 're teaching urself</p>
<p>eep, I’d like to know the answer to this. I want to teach myself physics too. Maybe you should try taking an online course with video lectures and problem sets and do the topics that are on the SAT subject test.</p>
<p>This is for chemistry:</p>
<p>I’m taking chem next week. I was looking around for some prep books in my school’s library and I found McGraw-Hill’s chem book. It’s pretty basic but since the test itself is very general, i think its a pretty good base to start from. It’s got diagrams for everything. If you’re looking for a quick review, its a good book. If you’re teaching yourself and aiming for an 800, you might want to invest in an actual textbook or something a little more heavy-duty than review books since there might be one or two questions that ask about specific details.</p>
<p>For Chem I have a Baron’s book. I am aiming for an 800 and only have to fill in some holes, I didn’t see a McGraw Hill book at Barnes and Noble, do you know of any Physics/Chem text books that are worth getting?</p>
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<p>If you haven’t taken a physics class and you either have a week or a month (May 1st or June), not very</p>
<p>By the way, I took Chem after honors chem and got a 760. It’s not hard at all. If I’d actually studied instead of just taking 2 practice tests I probably would have done even better.</p>
<p>I’m taking Math II in June so answers to the book question would be helpful for me too :D</p>