<p>I'm in need of some pointers.</p>
<p>I've really pushed myself as far as possible this year academically, taking pretty much entirely AP classes (French 4 Honors, as AP is the 5th level and I'm not so great in French that I would want to test out). I took our school's AP Newtonian Mechanics class (I believe it corresponds to Physics C?), and did well in it (I had a good teacher). I'm taking E&M next year, and that's the last physics class available at my school.</p>
<p>I signed up for the Physics subject test, as it was fresher in my mind than chemistry and I performed well in the class. However, I obviously know nothing of E&M and the various other things on the SAT II. I have some knowledge that carried over from chemistry (heat, reading those state change charts), but a good deal of this is foreign to me.</p>
<p>I have been completely consumed by my classes this year, and while I've been studying physics during lunches (Barrons book), I still have some ground to cover.</p>
<p>So essentially- from those that have taken the Physics SAT II, what would you say is most essential that I focus on? What can be glossed over? It is necessary to know every formula in this entire book? How much of it is term-based?</p>
<p>I'm taking tomorrow off to study, and I have my test on Saturday. I'm obviously going to try to make it through everything, but I'd like to use my time as efficiently as possible, and not spend hours on obscure 1-question subjects. This is where I really could use your help.</p>
<p>Thanks for reading guys, I appreciate this a lot.</p>