<p>i have allready taken ap chem, bio, and human geography, so those are out of the question.</p>
<p>AP comparative government along with AP us government are pretty easy</p>
<p>If you are interested in psychology and your memory is good, AP Psych is easy to self study.</p>
<p>If you take AP Macro you can easily self-study for Micro and vice versa.</p>
<p>AP world its just reading basically, you could easily just use a review book and its a lot of "big pictures" so its realitvely simple.</p>
<p>Any histories, psych, gov, and econ. (in order of difficulty, easiest to hardest )</p>
<p>AP Psych is easy. Get a good general psychology text and study the AP book. It is fun, relaxing reading. If you have already done AP bio, the neuropsych/physiological psych is so simple by comparison. A good one to get a 5 in.</p>
<p>Macroeconomics is a joke. Self study it.</p>
<p>As a current self studier of Comp Gov and Psych, I'd say Comp Gov is definitely easier.</p>
<p>Just read Ethel Woods' prep book and you'll get a 5 on Comp Gov.</p>
<p>^^Is comparative gov that easy? I'm going to attempt that next year, but because it isn't a mainstream exam, I'm worried that Ethel Woods won't be enough (though I've heard countless vouches supporting it).</p>
<p>yeah im not even so sure on how much you need to study for AP Comp Gov. After taking a year's worth of the AP class at my school, i went into the AP test last year and low and behold, my free response question asked me to describe a bicameral legislature and separation of powers. The United States was my primary example. The U.S. isn't one of the curriculum countries. I got a 5 =)</p>
<p>Ethel is definitely enough. It helps if you like politics/government though =]</p>
<p>Ap psych, statistics, macro/micro, world history (brute memorization), euro history (brute memorization), possibly physics if you are good at math and are willing to work hard. Also comp science isn't a bad option, I'm learning java and python and spend like 1 hr a week on it and I will definetely be ready to take the exam next year, even with my once a week
self study sessions. Then, if you are good at music, you can prepare yourself for the ap music theory exam. </p>
<p>But honestly? Do something better with your time, it is okay to takethese classes in college.</p>
<p>"But honestly? Do something better with your time, it is okay to takethese classes in college."</p>
<p>Agreed.</p>
<p>Obviously if this is what he's interested in doing he is doing something "better" with his time. I don't see a problem with it, especially since you didn't really specify what's a "better" use of time.</p>
<p>AP comp govt !!</p>
<p>extremely interesting AP in my opinion.</p>
<p>Ethel Woods + good min for politics/govt + general knowledge of politics/govt</p>
<p>i think it's a really straight forward exam but you do need to know a bit of history for the FRQs...i would say the past 2 decades at most since they limit the time periods you can draw examples of. taking US govt at the same time is very helpful as well. obviously...ap comp govt wont be easy for you if you aren't interested in the subject of just don't "get" politics/govt.</p>
<p>what if my school doesn't offer this AP test? where would i take it? would it be possible</p>
<p>if you let your school testing coordinator know, they should be able to arrange one for you at your school...even if you are the only one taking it. at least that's how my school is. if not...you may have to drive to another school or center to take it. either way...your school's test coordinator should be able to help you find a location.</p>
<p>Yeah, I was the only person to take AP Physics C at my school: no school in my county even offers it as a course. Someone else took AP Chinese, which no school offers either. If I had wanted to take AP Physics B I might've just taken it with another school that did offer it, depending on what the AP coordinator decided.</p>