Self- studying SAT II Physics

<p>I haven't taken the physics course, but in june I studied the physics outline for an entire week and tried to take the state regents (passing exam for NYers). I wasn't allowed to because of a lab hours requirement. Since I already understand the general concepts of physics, but not in SAT detail yet, is it safe to take the SAT II in October? I'll be self-studying as well as sitting in for Physics C classes next year (as in I sit in the back and watch the teacher, but don't get class credit), which is why I wanted to get the "B" level material out of the way early in the year.</p>

<p>Oooh I have a similar question... Just wondering if the SAT II Physics is hard to self-study for</p>

<p>I self studied physics without any prior knowledge mostly from PR and Barrons ....I got a 710 but I will prepare more for an 800.
It's possible.</p>

<p>The regents is a joke, but if you know the general concepts, then you will do well on the sat 2 becuase it is pretty much all conceptual, since they don't let u use a calculator the math is all easy algbra, if that. Also i would recommend sitting in on a b class, which is more general physics and is more applicable to the sat 2 than the c class which is far more technical, the last thing that is one ur side is that the sat 2 has a ridiculously good curve, you can miss quite a few and still get an 800.</p>