<p>Hi. I’m planning on an engineering major. I’ve taken AP Euro, and did pretty well on the test. I’m wondering what I should do for a subject test - self study Physics over the summer, or self study World history(b/c I already took euro). How much would it knowing euro history for it. </p>
<p>Is physics easy to self study for instead? Thanks.</p>
<p>History subject tests are always easy to study for. I have no idea about physics, but I assume it would be like self-studying for math. </p>
<p>I am pretty sure that a college of engineering would be more impressed with a high Physics score than a high history one though.</p>
<p>If you can get a good physics subject test score, then that will greatly improve your chances for an engineer major.</p>
<p>Have you taken any physics courses yet? If not, then you should take the hardest physics course offered at your school ASAP.</p>
<p>I agree with afruff23. Does your school offer physics, if so I recommend that you take that course first and then take the exam. If not, then self-study for it. As an engineer major, colleges are going to more impressed with physics as opposed to world history.</p>
<p>Yeah. We do have physics courses, but only regular, which is useless, and ap, which is only mechanical. Also, it’s only seniors taking the course, and the teacher of the course really doesn’t like me much, and both our valedictorians got a b in it. I’m taking it senior year, but I don’t want to hurt my chances at a college by taking it. So, I’m wondiring if physics sat 2 is easy enough to self-study for.</p>