<p>According to most, they aren’t very important at all. None of the questions on the three released exams I’ve taken ask anything about a lab. Some of them are experiment-based questions, but all of the data is provided.</p>
<p>As for FRQs, the word is still that you should be able to answer any lab-based question without prior knowledge, and using the data that is given.</p>
<p>As unimportant as they may be, it won’t hurt to at least briefly familiarize yourself with them. :)</p>
<p>What? I thought he was great. Hes very good at explaining stuff.</p>
<p>See the entire list: [Khan</a> Academy](<a href=“http://www.khanacademy.org/]Khan”>http://www.khanacademy.org/) :: (scroll down)</p>
<p>I saw the entire list… but I mean it gets kind-of annoying. He is redundant in a lot of areas. For example, he spends over five minutes explaining that there are two lines of defense in the immune system. For an average person to comprehend, it takes about 45 seconds.</p>
<p>[AP</a> Biology Chapter Notes](<a href=“http://www.coziahrbio.com/apnotes.html]AP”>http://www.coziahrbio.com/apnotes.html)</p>
<p>if you scroll down all the way to the bottom you’ll see AP Review Powerpoints. They are very helpful</p>
<p>my official prediction for frq’s:
ATP Synthesis
Immune System
DNA Replication
Taxonomy</p>
<p>comment with ur predictions</p>
<p>I am freaking out at this point. Not sure what I should study, considering all the practice tests I have taken just use anything and everything.</p>
<p>I love your predictions, I’ll get 98% on the exam if that’s the case.</p>
<p>If anyone has any questions on the nervous system or anatomy in general PM me and I would be glad to answer them!</p>
<p>I’m happy and ready at this point…I just finished the 2002 exam multiple choice and only missed one question, skipping none. Now to study for AP Physics (grrr.)</p>
<p>I just remembered another mnemonic device (to add to the others that have been posted throughout this thread):</p>
<p>To remember that allopatric speciation is speciation due to a geographic barrier, imagine two squirrels at opposite ends of a valley yelling “alllllooo… alllllooo… alllllooo…” (as in “hello”) and hearing their echo. :p</p>
<p>anyone got mnemonics for hormones and where they’re made? and animal development? god i hate those…</p>
<p>Does anyone have any predictions for what will be on the free response, more specifically, which lab they’re going to ask about?</p>
<p>Good luck on monday everyone!</p>
<p>@yearofwisdom: just memorize the few major ones. There’re only eight or nine of them, I think, and you’ve heard of most of them outside of AP class already.</p>
<p>I found this website that has narrated animations of pretty much everything, but they are a little boring: [Animated</a> Tutorials](<a href=“http://bcs.whfreeman.com/thelifewire/content/chp00/00020.html]Animated”>http://bcs.whfreeman.com/thelifewire/content/chp00/00020.html)</p>
<p>^thanks for the link! I love the quizzes that come at the end of some of them.</p>
<p>@ BioAnthroPsych, wow what a god.</p>
<p>Just finished reading all of Cliff notes! A couple practice tests tomorrow/review some topics then I’m done! And it only took 8 hours straight…</p>
<p>AP Chem time tomorrow too tho = /</p>
<p>Guys took a diagnostic test today, on spark notes…</p>
<p>GOT a fricking 2.
Had a 95 AVG grade in AP BIO year round…
I’ve not started reviewing…
What is the best way to do so at this point?
I’m guessing skim review book and take quizzes after wards?</p>
<p>tubguy92- look over the sparkchart, its online
dont kill yourself now</p>
<p>Well, a two is still better than a one…</p>
<p>I have the 2006-2007 Princeton Review AP BIO book, should I even bother going through the rest of it (I’m only 3 chapters in)</p>
<p>im sure you can bs your way to at least a 3…</p>