<p>In your opinion, how is it? Hard? Ridiculously easy? (I totally get mixed signals from classmates and the Internet) </p>
<p><em>I have looked over some practice exams and things, seems pretty straightforward, but I still am curious from peeps who've seen it first hand</em></p>
<p>How far ahead should I study and what study techniques should i use for the best results and efficiency (lol, like, not spend 3 hours every day for the rest of my life to learn about respiration)?</p>
<p><em>I'm a pretty good student and is taking AP Biology right now, so I have a good platform to start from and I'm a fast learner</em></p>
<p>Hi, just thought my question was fairly relevant. I will be taking the bio SAT II in May. I was wondering which supplement should I choose (E/M)</p>
<p>I am taking the biology subject test in June and I am in AP biology right now. After talking to my teacher she said the ecology test is easier because there is much less for them to test you on. However I plan on taking the M because I like molecular biology better. But there is a lot more information to know for M. But this should also mean that there would be a better curve for M than E (I’m assuming). I am no expert so I may be partially incorrect. But hopefully this helps. </p>
<ol>
<li>Learn the “stuff” in class.</li>
<li>Use practice tests to make sure you’re using your time properly.</li>
<li>BECAUSE there are “curves” (they’re not really curves), it makes no difference whether you take E or M. The E test has a lower average score, not because it is harder, but because the weaker students take it, thinking it is easier.</li>
<li>You don’t have to decide E or M until you open the test booklet.</li>
<li>For an AP Bio student, M might be better aligned with your coursework.</li>
<li>If you know your biology, E or M will both be easy. If you don’t know the “stuff,” they will both be hard.</li>
</ol>
<p>I was in a normal freshman Bio Class last year. Not honors, and certainly not AP. I bought a Barrons book 3 weeks before and did the practice tests, and got an 800.
So i would say, after AP Chemistry, you will be more than prepared</p>