<p>I have a dilmena.</p>
<p>I'm looking to take either the SAT II bio or chem in June...and as I know my school's science courses are deficient, I'm torn between which to take. This is all assuming that I will study hard enough...but I've got a month to practice and if I get there, I'll simply stay for an extra test (I'm taking the Latin regardless, and please correct me if I'm wrong - you CAN take extra subject tests you didn't sign up for)</p>
<p>Here's the deal. Bio and Chem were both half-year courses, 90 minutes a day, every day, block scheduling, yeah, yeah...didn't learn much in either class, or nearly as much (I presume) as would be tested on the SAT IIs. My bio teacher flat out told me last year, "This isn't going to prepare you for the SAT II bio." (I love my school's science program, but can't you tell? These were honors courses, mind you)</p>
<p>I did a little review and took a few practice tests in Biology last year - meaning I've already drained the PR book's practice tests, but I'm not entirely sure if I even read all the questions...heheh, I guessed on like half of them and the highest I got was a 580. Yeahhh.</p>
<p>So earlier this year in Chem, a class so thoroughly boring I doodled the poor hell out of my notebook and/or was on the verge of falling asleep but got an A+ (go figure?), I asked my chemistry teacher - a PhD, mind you - if this would prepare me for the SAT II chem.</p>
<p>"Uhm...I'm not really sure..."</p>
<p>He looked in the book. "Yeah, probably..."</p>
<p>After taking the course and then looking at a few problems in the book, I wasn't...too convinced.</p>
<p>However, chemistry was possibly not as bad as bio, I mean, I understood the concepts more (until I just tuned off, but I still got good grades =P). Furthermore, the course just ended at the end of January...it's got to be...kinda...fresh in my mind? </p>
<p>My bio course ended in June of sophomore year. On the other hand, I'm taking anatomy and physiology currently, which is somewhat along the lines of biology, but it's only a part, I imagine. Would it be better for me to study chem, or study bio? Does anatomy and physiology help enough? ... </p>
<p>Much thanks.</p>