<p>For some reason I decided to sign up for the Calc BC exam even though Im in an AB class. My school doesnt differentiate between the two and accepts a 4 on the AB subscore. Now, I dont know anything about BC but Ill study as best as I can for it. Is it possible to completely mess up the BC part and get like a 2 or 3 overall and pull off a 4 on the AB subscore?</p>
<p>Is there no way that you can change to AB?</p>
<p>Well, considering that there isn’t lets look at the positive…
I’m in BC now, so I’ll try to the best of my ability to guide you…</p>
<p>I’m “pretty” sure that you will still be able to 5 the AB portion of the test, but be warned the the “AB Level” questions on the BC test, are “probably” going to be the hardest possible AB questions…</p>
<p>You might want to freshen up on the following:
- Parametric, Polar, and Vectors and all their applications
- Parametric + Polar + Vectors, how they relate to derivatives and integrals
- Euler’s Method
- L’ Hopital’s Rule (You should try to know this even if you’re an AB student)
- Improper Integrals
- All the fancy apps of Integrals (Arc Length, etc)
- Modeling and Solving Logistic Differential Equations
- POLYNOMIAL APPROXIMATIONS AND SERIES</p>
<p>I know this is an epic tall order, but I think you should be able to do it…GOOD LUCK!!!</p>
<p>Regardless, I think you can still get a 5 on the AB subsection, if your skills are good enough…</p>
<p>A lot of those BC topics are covered in my AB class so maybe I can pull it off, Ive been doing a few problems a day and freshening up on all the old stuff I learned.</p>
<p>Thanks!</p>
<p>Don’t bother touching Taylor’s serie if it’s completely new to you, unless you’re very confident with everything else. Personally I think you can get a 5 on BC without knowing about this topic. I could be wrong, but just in case you’re worried about this topic.
The things vader1990 proposed are really worth studying.</p>