<p>Which tests are generally easy to make 800s on? Assume that I have equal knowledge in all subjects (discluding languages).</p>
<p>Math 2 is relatively easy to get an 800 on. Physics, U.S. History, and World History have very liberal curves, whereas Chemistry and Biology have strict curves. Literature and Math 1 are likely the most difficult to get 800 on.</p>
<p>Would Biology E or M be easier (by easier I mean, having a slightly more generous curve while at the same time not bringing in much too difficult content)? Assume again that my knowledge in both fields is about the same.</p>
<p>Man, I wish I had a silverturtle distress beacon or something.</p>
<p>The curves for both tests are the same in the official book. However, an 800 on Biology-M is a slightly lower percentile than is an 800 on Biology-E, but we can’t necessarily conclude that one test is more difficult (plus, they’re mostly the same test); it could be the people taking the tests.</p>
<p>Haha I love your username joeblogsFAILS.</p>
<p>Self-studying World History vs. re-studying Biology? Assuming that I’ll take these tests in the fall, which would be easier to score above a 750?</p>
<p>^^^I’d take a test run of both of those subjects and see which one could see more growth.</p>
<p>From an initial idea, I think World History may become more worth your while.</p>
<p>Easy/BUT depends on Student: Math 2, World History/U.S. history, Physics.</p>
<p>Difficult: Biology, Chem, Literature</p>
<p>Easy test, but bad curve, thus difficult: Math 1</p>
<p>Math 2 as mentioned before has a nice curve for the student who knows math well.</p>
<p>I feel awkward here because even though people think I’m a total “Asian math geek” (um I prefer English/reading and I’m also part Swedish).
Well I didn’t get 800 in the Math 2 I got 10 points off it LOL, not that I cared after the first two minutes of getting the result.
But funny because people say that English Literature is hard and I got 800 in that.</p>