<p>Hey guys,</p>
<p>I'm using Princeton Review's Prep book. So here's where I'm at now. I want to take December SAT II on Biology and I just started preparing for it. I took two years of biology and did very well on them (got either perfect or near perfect on every test). I would like to know if this two month will be enough time for me to take the test and do well on SAT II Biology. I'll appreciate any feedback.</p>
<p>Other thing is that I'm not sure which E or M I should take. I personally find M to be more interesting (I didn't find ecosystem or population stuff very interesting) but from what I read here, E seems to be A LOT easier than M. So yeah, can you guys give your opinion on which one I should take?</p>
<p>I appreciate it. Thanks again.</p>
<p>Hey-</p>
<p>Two months should be fine, if you have a strong foundation in biology from your past classes then really this two month period should just be brush up. I took honors last year and only did a month of brush up, and I felt pretty good about last weeks test. </p>
<p>Princeton Review is really good for the review. I also studied out of Campbells, and the Cliffnotes AP biology book (amazing stuff). </p>
<p>It really depends on what you are good at. Take a couple of practice tests and see which one is easier to follow/get a higher score on. My class was geared towards molecular, and I found it more interesting anyway so I did M. M has ALOT of genetics. Be prepared to do alot of punett squares fast, and know the process of dna rep/protein production/meisosis/mitosis well.</p>
<p>if you're good in molecular than do molecular <--the curve tends to be higher here. On the other hand, the curve for ecology is low since everyone does well in that section. So, go for what you're best at, not what other people say is easy. As for me, I'm using the SAT Princeton, the AP Princetion, And SAT Barron's for the biology. I'm aiming for a 800 this time.</p>
<p>i don't suggest Cliffnotes <-- way too easy questions, will make you much too cocky for the real exam. Use Princetons and Barrons, Barrons has harder questions so when it comes to the real test, it's a walk in the park, AKA a piece of cake.</p>