<p>This past year I took 4 AP classes , studied from these books , this is what I expect to get score wise , (I took all of the classes in school):</p>
<p>AP Statistics - 5 , Barron's (mostly for the tests)
AP United States History - 4/5 , Princeton Review
AP Psychology - 5 , Barron's (IF you're taking AP Psych next year, just get this book)
AP Lang. and Comp. - 3/4 , No review book and English is not my strong suit</p>
<p>This upcoming year I am going to be enrolled in 5 AP classes at school and am thinking of taking the AP U.S. Gov't test by self-studying , also these are the books I have gotten to prepare for the test:</p>
<p>AP Calculus BC - Barron's and Princeton Review
AP Physics B - Princeton Review
AP Literature & Comp. - Barron's
AP Microeconomics - 5 Steps to a 5
AP Macroeconomics - 5 Steps to a 5
AP U.S. Gov't and Politics (self study) - 5 Steps to a 5</p>
<p>What I need help on is A. Did I get the right review books to make me most successful in each of these subjects? , B. How much time would I really need to put into AP US Gov't by studying through the review book? (I have good knowledge about U.S. gov't , though nothing spectacular) , C. Are there any other AP classes in which I can SIMPLY just read the Review Book , nothing else, and still get a 4 or 5? ( I am pretty much narrowing down the choices to Environmental Science, Comparative Gov't, European History, World History, and Human Geography)</p>
<p>If you have any suggestions for these extra AP classes , please tell me the review books that helps the most. Also, for these AP classes what do you guys do over the summer (if anything) to prepare for the curriculum. I appreciate everyone's help. Thanks.</p>