<p>So my school only offers AP physics C Mechanics and I wanted to self study for AP physics C E/M but after reading about what other people are saying I don't know if I can pull it off so I thought about self studying for AP Physics B, but I'm not still not sure what to study for. Besides this physics dilema I also have a pretty challening course load please take into account. Opinions? </p>
<p>I'm a junior taking Calc Bc and I've completed honors physics at my school.
Thanks in advance. </p>
<p>Oh and if you have a suggestion for what to study, can you also recommend a review book? as of now i have
Walker: physics for scientists and engineers
Halliday, Resnick, Walker: fundamentals of physics
Young: university physics</p>
<p>I HIGHLY suggest that you don’t self-study AP Physics C, if you do then you will most likely regret signing up for the AP Physics C exam.</p>
<p>than you think self studying for B would be a better idea?</p>
<p>Yes, but if you aren’t strong in Physics concepts/theories then I advise against it</p>
<p>Okay thank you for the insight!
I’m above average at physics, and I like the subject and I’m good at math and with the time span I have I think I could pull it off. Taking B would be killing two birds with one stone right? because I could take the Sat Subject test and the AP exam?<br>
Do you have a review book to suggest? I’m already planning on buying the Ap Advantage one for physics C. I heard PR was good.</p>
<p>I used 5 steps to a 5 from McGraw Hill which combines AP Physics B & C. For text I recommend Physics Sixth Edition by Cutnell & Johnson.</p>