<p>@MrWheezy: I used both but I really think that Barrons is much much better</p>
<p>No review book does a good job for Physics C. Just use a textbook and study the relevant chapters. For practice, do the online FRQ’s and perhaps obtain some MC from the Physics C teacher at your school</p>
<p>@energize The contents from both PR and McGraw-Hill lack detail.</p>
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<p>It’s great that you know what to do.</p>
<p>Thanks guys for all the replies :D</p>
<p>Hey Wheezy how about studying together in the second-half of our senior year, in the same way we did for Calc BC?</p>
<p>For Physics C? Sure :D</p>
<p>The second-half of my senior year will be probably dedicated to studying anyways. All my friends are like upperclassmen, they left this year :(</p>
<p>So, I’m guessing there isn’t a physics book for C content that is specifically AP edition. How much superfluous material does University Physics cover, and is it easy to discern what material is superfluous?</p>
<p>Classical Dynamics by Marion and Thornton for Mech
Introduction to Electrodynamics by David J. Griffiths for E & M</p>
<p>;)</p>
<p>MIT Open Course Ware has a whole lecture series for AP Physics. You could listen to those as a supplement as well.</p>
<p>@ thrill3rnit3 - Those books are probably too advanced for him. I think Halliday-Resnick is best as an intro before going into those haha.</p>
<p>Again, for University Physics, is it clear what material in the book is necessary for AP Physics C, and what is superfluous and won’t be tested?</p>
<p>^interested bump</p>
<p>^I definitely agree.</p>
<p>Well, I think I’m going to order Fundamentals of Physics by Halliday, Resnick, and Walker. This seems to be the best intro book, after scouring various forums for a while.</p>