<p>I never took AP bio AP chem or AP Physics</p>
<p>and I don't remember anything from any class, but i need a science!!</p>
<p>which one?</p>
<p>i've been practicing physics but i get well over 30 wrong</p>
<p>I never took AP bio AP chem or AP Physics</p>
<p>and I don't remember anything from any class, but i need a science!!</p>
<p>which one?</p>
<p>i've been practicing physics but i get well over 30 wrong</p>
<p>meh go w/ bio</p>
<p>I found physics to be easier, because I have a higher score on it than Bio.</p>
<p>I’m in the same situation as you: never taken any AP science classes, yet need a science subject test. I’ll probably be going with Bio as self-studying now will prepare me for my Spring AP Bio class.</p>
<p>physics if ur the mathy type
bio is good for the rest of us
ecology is easier than molecular btw
and besides, bio is pretty interesting anyways</p>
<p>^^pakalypse has a good point.</p>
<p>Physics if you’re good at math and can quickly learn that F=ma and apply it to everything. oh, and opposites attract and likes repel, it’s good to know that too.</p>
<p>Chem, if you haven’t taken ap or if you haven’t done any self-studying, I would not recommend. </p>
<p>Bio, it’s life baby. So learn it, love it, and cherish it.</p>
<p>i was in the same situation as you</p>
<p>ended up going with physics (without prior knowledge) and got a 600</p>
<p>not great but there you go.</p>
<p>^ perfect example to go with Bio.</p>
<p>I took chem 2 months into AP (when we’d basically only done a few things outside of review of 10th grade Chem) and got a 670.</p>
<p>To me, Chem is easiest…there aren’t AP Bio or Chem classes at my school and science is not my strong suit, but I’d have done worse on Bio or Physics SATs compared to Chem, which I took in June.</p>
<p>I took physics without any knowledge and thought i screwed up so badly. Ended up with 740, lol what?</p>
<p>I personally think physics is the easiest. The curve is good; you can usually afford to miss 7 or 8 and still get an 800.</p>
<p>Chemistry is the only test I have experience with. From that perspective, it’s definitely manageable with self-study. Took Honors in 10th grade, but to be fully honest I remembered absolutely nothing about it. Self studied for a month and a half, while taking AP Chem for a month and a half, using Barron’s SAT Chemistry (aka God’s True Bible), and got an 800 this past October.</p>
<p>Seems they’re all manageable. Go with the one you like most.</p>
<p>Chem - 750 in Oct. It was easy after taking AP Chem and studying for the AP Exam last school year.</p>
<p>Math II is the easiest for me. 35 minutes for 800. Physics is the most difficult for me since it takes quite a lot of time</p>
<p>I think Biology-Molecular is the easiest, having taken it and Chemistry.
Although the curve for Biology-M is one of the least generous of the sciences, I think it is easier to get a 780-800 on it than Physics and Chemistry. I am not sure about Biology-Ecological, as I really dislike Ecology.</p>
<p>Let’s see…</p>
<p>I, right off the bat, would not recommend chemistry, because it really is an annoying combination of math and concepts that would be quite hard (well, annoying) to well study. But then again, whatever floats your boat.</p>
<p>Physics is, from what I’ve heard, not a difficult exam to study and the curve is quite generous, but it does take a very math-oriented person to do well in physics. Just keep that in mind.</p>
<p>Biology is the one that I would recommend the most, because its pure memorization. There are no tricks about it. Just read, memorize, and take the test. It’s the simplest one (unless your brain cycles through mathematical theories every minute of the day). In my experience, ecology is much simpler than molecular. There’s more molecular to be studied and ecology is a lot of common sense.</p>
<p>IMHO, biology > physics > chemistry.</p>
<p>There is almost NO math whatsoever on the Chemistry test. MV=MV, Graham’s law, Combined Gas Law, G = H - T*S (Gibbs), PV=nRT, and a few others, are literally all you will ever have to know.</p>
<p>For Biology, if you read and assimilate the Barron’s SAT II prep book, optionally supplement it with the PR book, and take a few practice tests, you will be more than set to score 750+. However, I find that it is generally harder to score an 800 on Bio than other the other science subject tests due to the far less lenient curve.</p>
<p>Biology (E) FTW!</p>