<p>I am taking it next year without prior knowledge... is it feasible? Or should I start preparing now? If I should, please share good site!</p>
<p>Please correct me if I’m wrong, but I thought they took Physics B out of the college board. It is now Physics I and II, each of which are a year long. But to answer the question, I took Physics B this year without any background in physics and got an A and a 5 (then again, I had a fantastic teacher), so it’s definitely feasible. Now that they are covering virtually the same material in two years instead of one, it should be even more achievable. Good luck</p>
<p>Did your teacher give a test at first day of school? Or teach?? I am afraid if my teacher gives me a test at first of day haha.</p>
<p>S, do you mean physics B and C are now combined?</p>
<p>Thank you!</p>
<p>If your teacher were going to give a test the first day, they would have assigned summer homework.</p>
<p>Physics B has been split into Physics 1 and Physics 2 as the algebra-based option. Physics C is calculus-based.</p>
<p>It’s possible, but it will be significantly more difficult for you than it will be for people with a prerequisite class. I took C last year as my first physics class and got a 5 on both. I used flippingphysics.com . The calc-based lectures were very good, haven’t watched the algebra-based ones youll be using but I assume they’re of a similar quality.</p>
<p>enjoy your summer lol. prepare in march and april. you don’t need a background in physics for physics b.</p>