<p>ok this is my situation im already in Ap calculus ab and id understand the material but i really haven't been studding that hard until March comes along so should i skip to BC calc since its like 3 more chapters in my book? is it that much harder or should i just stick with AB? if i started to study now will i be able to get a 5 on the bc exam on time</p>
<p>also im taking ap physics B and wanted to know if i should take physics C mechanics since its only like 10 chapter s? is it really that hard or will i be able to get a 5 on the exams do u think i have enough time if i start now??</p>
<p>
[quote]
ok this is my situation im already in Ap calculus ab and id understand the material but i really haven't been studding that hard until March comes along so should i skip to BC calc since its like 3 more chapters in my book? is it that much harder or should i just stick with AB? if i started to study now will i be able to get a 5 on the bc exam on time
[/quote]
</p>
<p>If you have the presence of mind to cover those three chapters, yes. You can always study it and change your mind later -- even if you don't want to take the test, what you've done will help you next year.</p>
<p>
[quote]
also im taking ap physics B and wanted to know if i should take physics C mechanics since its only like 10 chapter s? is it really that hard or will i be able to get a 5 on the exams do u think i have enough time if i start now??
[/quote]
</p>
<p>Yeah, it's very feasible. If you know the mechanics part of Physics B well, all you really have to learn is rotation, which isn't that big of a deal.</p>
<p>(For E&M you'd have to put in a lot more effort, of course.)</p>
<p>If you have the free time, then BC and Phys C are totally doable, as they are merely extentions of the easier tests. I would suggest studying for them, and if you don't feel that you can handle it, you can always just put the test off for next year.</p>
<p>Im in BC, and what we are doing right now isn't that much, but the concepts are SO WEIRD.</p>
<p>If you have other students at your school that are in BC or a BC teacher, maybe ask them for help if you don't understand what you're looking at.</p>
<p>well you have to remember that you are adding calculus into basically everything that you learned in Physics B....so I would think that would be really hard. However, I think the BC is doable.</p>