<p>I couldn’t get into Physics C due to weird scheduling, but I’m really interested in physics, so I want to self-study C alongside Physics B, which I will take. Should I ask the teacher for the class materials, assignments, textbook, etc?</p>
<p>Completely clueless, since I’ve never self-studied anything. Prepare yourself for questions.</p>
<p>I would just tell your teacher and explain your situation. Usually, teachers are happy and impressed that you want to take initiative by self-studying. You will probably not get credit and askign a teacher to help with your self-studying is a commitment on their part so ask and see how it goes.</p>
<p>Side note: Physics C is calculus based physics, It might be hard to do Physics C without having learned Physics B.</p>
<p>I’m not expecting credit, and I’m not sure if I can prepare myself for the exam. Will he likely expect me to take the exam since I’m pretty much asking to unofficially take the course? </p>
<p>I think I’m fine difficulty wise, though, since I’ve taken Calculus BC and many people at my school take Physics C right after Physics I H.</p>
<p>You should definitely talk to the teacher who is teaching the Physics C course and see if you can get some materials, including checking out a textbook.</p>
<p>Yeah, definitely go to your teacher if he/she has an extra textbook. Also ask for any old/released AP Physics C FRQs and multiple choice sections; Pretty much all AP teachers have some and all AP teachers have access to the free practice exam.</p>