<p>A lot of people say that you can start studying a week before and get a 4 or 5 on these exams, but I want to know how much work is put into that and the schedule used as I have other AP exams that I will have to study for.</p>
<p>Self-studied both this year. Depends on your interest level as well, I always read up on foreign events/politics, so the comparative wasn’t so bad for me. </p>
<p>Don’t hear that they’re ‘easy’ tests and think you can wing it the night before. All AP tests are legit, and require at least a couple months of true preparation. Putting in 30 min. a day starting in Feb./March, and you’ll barely do more than brush up on vocab the 2-3 vital weeks before AP exams.</p>
<p>Pick up Barrons for Psychology. The flashcards really help as well.</p>
<p>Thanks a lot HONORLIONS, I am very interested in both subjects so studying and getting a head start shouldn’t be a problem. </p>
<p>LoseYourself: I already have the Barrons AP Psych book and will probably get the flashcards. However, I’m cheap so I might just outline the book and make my own flashcards on word. Thanks for your input though.</p>
<p>I did that for Psych this year and used 5 Steps to a 5 book and Barron’s flashcards.</p>
<p>Making your own flash cards should help even more</p>