<p>Ughh.. I don't know if I should study for the Physics SAT II when I took the AP Physics B course last year and got a 5. I missed the testing date for Physics so I don't know. I liked Physics and enjoyed studying for it but I'm afraid it might be too late? I don't know if I should keep reviewing a bit everyday or just give it up for the Bio SAT II (I'm taking the AP this year). I just heard the Physics curve is awsome so I don't know. </p>
<p>What would you do if you were in this situation? I'm also taking AP Chem and APES so will that help with Bio? Do you think I will be able to retain Physics information if I study less than 30 min each day?? =[ Do you think it would be easier for an 800 in Bio (I'll give this all my best) than try to review Physics again? Thanks...</p>
<p>well it's all relative to how much time you're willing to put in. obviously the information from your AP bio class will be fresher in your head, but if you're adamant about taking the physics sat II then pull out that review book and get started</p>
<p>Anyone have any thoughts about this? If school work and my 5 AP exams take up too much time, shoud I drop it then and just go with Bio? Do you think studying hard on Bio in conjunction with Chem and APES would better?</p>
<p>How about you try taking practice SAT II Physics questions first and see how well you can do? You can do this by going to a bookstore and sit there doing problems, that's how I decided which courses to take for SAT II's. I think you should go whichever one that you feel most confident and comfortable taking. If you're a senior, I wouldn't suggest you take SAT II Biology because you won't learn much before the test. If you're sophomore, freshmen, or junior, the maybe trying taking AP biology and take the test after you've finished the course. Basically, the test date for you if you choose biology would be somewhere in June since AP exams are in May. </p>
<p>I don't think you should take more than two AP classes even if you're capable of getting a 5 in all three classes. You need time to work on your application, such as writing essays, volunteer services, working and scholarships. I hope this helps. You can always PM me if anything. Good Luck!</p>
<p>It depends on your ability... I took 4 AP level classes as a senior while also doing a medical internship program and working about 15-20 hours a week but was still able to complete my apps and essays quite well.</p>