<p>I'm freakin' out because even after 10 hrs. of studying I am still finding many bio questions too hard to even attempt! What is the best way to study? I have a Kaplan and Barron's book and I am aiming for at LEAST 750...please help-test on Saturday!</p>
<p>^. I know! I'm freaking out too. I have been studying over several books,and it just seems as I go over the questions from previous posts about the previous.BIO Sat II, I'm thinking it' going to be really hard. =/
I would just say that if You do not know something, or got a question wrong, go and read upon that topic on wikipedia or something so atleast you will know THAT for the test.
What are you doing to study,btw?
I'm just reading, using flashcards, and making quizzes for myself(as weird as it sounds, it really helps me . lol)</p>
<p>Thanks, I hope it pans out alright. I study using both books and taking numerous pratice tests. Hopefully, by taking pratice tests the info will be reiterated-but yes reading the other messages does make me nervous too. Do you know of the typical bio curve?</p>
<p>hmm. not exactly.
But if you want to get 800, you can only miss 1 or 2? It depends on who takes it.</p>
<p>Relax it's only wednesday. . . . . . .</p>
<p>I'm using the Princeton Review book, does anyone know if it's harder/easier than the actual?</p>
<p>@bobob123:
haha. Well, I am still freaking out.
I'm not sure whether they are harder; I was wondering the same thing because I got a 720 on the PR test today, but blah.. I didn't exactly think correctly on that test. haha.</p>
<p>Oh, btw. Do you guys think that it would be helpful anyways to study barron's? Because I have read that it's full of too much information, but then you never know what may appear on the test.</p>
<p>I'm also currently using PR to prepare for the test.
From what I know, Barron's always make their tests harder, so with their books you're likely to get a lower score on the practice tests than on the real one.
I've heard that PR is a more accurate indicator of your projected score-- but whether that applies to all subject tests, I have no idea. Hopefully PR doesn't give us EASIER questions....</p>
<p>when they mean "animal" organismal biology are they referring to humans too?</p>
<p>Yeah. Human physiology and anatomy are pretty important.</p>
<p>Take it easy, read the Molecular and Organismal Biology parts since they consitute more than 60% of the test (if taking the Bio M). The rest, take a quick glance at sparknotes.com SAT bio section. My suggestion is go til like 1to 2 ish today and study tom.(stay home if needed). Then take another practice test on Friday and review lightly. Don't cram on Friday. Hope this helps...</p>