<p>I'm thinking of doing bioE and physics.
...suggestions?</p>
<p>Don’t know about physics, but biology is pretty easy if you’re good at memorization (or just really good at biology).</p>
<p>Bio M definitely. If you just do a read through, you can “recall” most of the questions by looking at the answers</p>
<p>I would’ve done Bio, but my Bio Honors class was pathetic, so I’m just going to end up doing Chem. It’s better this way for me anyways, since I’m doing an intense Chem prep class over this summer, then Chem Honors [which is actually serious], next year, and then finally AP Chem, whereas I would’ve done AP Bio in 12th grade, which is kind of late.</p>
<p>Bio M definitely - did hardly any studying and got 760 (having said that I had just done Bio in school)</p>
<p>yeah I agree, Bio E/M isn’t that bad at all. Physics isn’t horrible, but it is a bit more difficult than bio. Some prep books say physics is one of the hardest subject tests available.</p>
<p>Actually, if you take a regular physics, course, the physics SAT is pretty easy… and it has a nice curve too. IMO, i think physics is much easier than biology, but it depends on which subject you like better.</p>
<p>chem was easy for me, 770 without much specific test prep, but i was just coming off the AP course…</p>
<p>whatever you feel most comfortable with will be easiest for you, as everyone is different. good luck!</p>
<p>well, for SAT science I guess it depends if you brush up on the material or not</p>
<p>For SAT chem, I had taken the AP exam 3 weeks prior but hadn’t reviewed anything since; ended up with a 710</p>
<p>For SAT Bio M, I studied an SAT barron’s bio book, took the test before my ap exam, and got a 790</p>
<p>Bio M is ez.</p>
<p>physics has a nice curve, so if you are decent at physics, do this one.
DONT do chem, it’s hard and has hardly any curve.</p>
<p>if you are good at memorizing tons and tons of information, take Biology. It is essentially a memorization exam. If you are strong at math and conceptual ideas, take Physics and Chemistry.</p>
<p>What is the curve generally for physics?</p>