Just wondering if anyone wanted to have a review session for the two tests starting at 21:00 GMT (+00:00) on Sunday and continuing on as long as necessary.

I need significant review. If you're interested post/PM me your AIM handle if you want me to remind you.

Nitrogen

United States5345 Posts

May 09 2010 06:15 GMT

just buy some of those review books, the princeton review ones are pretty good.

Lightwip

United States5497 Posts

May 09 2010 06:24 GMT

Fuck my life, I'm wasting time instead of studying for chem.

richard_keats

United States54 Posts

May 09 2010 06:29 GMT

I posted about it on CollegeConfidential so hopefully I can attract people who are particularly competent in the two subjects (I remember the one CC organized for AP Calculus was very productive).

Lightwip: Same here

Saracen

United States5139 Posts

May 09 2010 06:58 GMT

My micronesia-detector senses are tingling!

If you want some help, I might be able to answer some questions.

Nightmarjoo

United States3360 Posts

May 09 2010 07:47 GMT

Can't you just look at and take on your own previous ap tests on ap's website? Just taking them and wikipediaing the concepts you don't understand (and/or answers.yahoo.coming the questions you're having trouble with) should be a pretty comprehensive way to study.

Roffles

Pitcairn19291 Posts

May 09 2010 08:05 GMT

On May 09 2010 16:47 Nightmarjoo wrote:
Can't you just look at and take on your own previous ap tests on ap's website? Just taking them and wikipediaing the concepts you don't understand (and/or answers.yahoo.coming the questions you're having trouble with) should be a pretty comprehensive way to study.

Works for some people. Others don't benefit as much.

Working with others, explaining ideas to others who don't understand can also be a good way to test whether or not you really know the subject. Plus, you gain the benefit of getting help from others who can help you if you don't understand a topic.

Wings

United States999 Posts

May 09 2010 09:00 GMT

Princeton Review is okay, Barron's is better and harder. I remember taking both Physics B and Chem... don't expect something you've seen before. Make sure you get the basics down such that you can apply them in any situation you can possibly imagine.

micronesia

United States24701 Posts

May 09 2010 13:37 GMT

On May 09 2010 15:58 Saracen wrote:
My micronesia-detector senses are tingling!

If you want some help, I might be able to answer some questions.

Physics tutors cost >= $100/hr :p

Although for a group review through internet it would be significantly less per person! Still makes the EG coaching charges seem like chicken feed though.

FiBsTeR

United States415 Posts

May 09 2010 15:03 GMT

#10

I have never had good experience with online group studying, it's just too easy to get distracted. But maybe you can get it to work. On the other hand, if you have like 5-6 people you know who are taking the test and can meet up at the library or something and just bash through practice tests/Princeton review books/etc. together for a few hours, it's SO helpful. That saved my ass for AP econ.

GL HF on your exams!

Faronel

United States658 Posts

May 09 2010 15:18 GMT

#11

what fibster said... the best way to study is review test + find out what you did wrong on the test. Group study is only for those who are so far gone that everythin that goes on in the group is something new to be learned

Faronel

United States658 Posts

May 09 2010 15:23 GMT

#12

On May 09 2010 22:37 micronesia wrote:

Show nested quote +

Physics tutors cost >= $100/hr :p

Although for a group review through internet it would be significantly less per person! Still makes the EG coaching charges seem like chicken feed though.

Well professional former physics teacher tutors... But if you're just looking for a college/High School tutor it's only gonna be 20-40 dollars / hr