<p>What's the best book for the Chem Subject Test? I keep hearing that Barron's is solid, but I wanted to get the opinion of the CC population.</p>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>i bought all the ones i had access to. Barrons, PR, Kaplan, REA, and McGraw. It's best to take practice tests from all the companies</p>
<p>The Barron's book is quite good, but it does have a few mistakes on some of the practice questions and the difficulty level is slightly above that of the real test...however, it was the only book I used, and I only spent about the night before the real test to practice and read through the chapters. I got an 800 in that test, so I would say the Barron's book helped out.</p>
<p>IS the SATII chem test difficult for someone who took Honors Chemistry and got an 100 on the class and the NYS Regents? (I know the regents isn't hard). I plan to take USH and Math IIC, but still need a third. Is it possible to get a 750+ with one month of moderately hard studying? How hard and in depth are the topics covered on the SATII? DO they discuss pi and alpha bonds and s,p,d,f orbitals?
I am sure i can find out on the college board website but if someone could answer me I would greatly appreciate it.</p>
<p>I think Honors chem is enough. A 100 in your class may equal a 90 in my class. You should have taken it in June, when it was fresh in your head. You should do some good studying. I studied and got 740. As for pi and alpha bonds. I don't recall it when I took the test, but im sure s,p,d,f orbitals are in the test.</p>