<p>I am starting school on September 6th and I’m taking the ACT this Saturday(Sept. 8th). I am willing to still start studying now but should I wait until my ACT is over… or no? I got a 33 on my last two practice ACT tests and my target scores a 34 so idk. </p>
<p>I have the Barrons book already and one real Collegeboard math II test from the big blue book. </p>
<p>Are there any resources you recommend I use? Maybe a website? Any plan I should set up for myself? It’s the only standardized test I’m taking in October unless I score below a 33 on the ACT this Saturday. I’m also taking the Physics SAT II in November. I only have one college board real physics test. No other books. Idk what to get? What should my study plan for that be?</p>
<p>Overall pretty strong student at math. algebra 95,98. geometry, 95,100. trig, 99, 86(switched to worst teacher ever second term). pre calc 95,98</p>
<p>I recommend getting a book specific for math 2 because precalc will not have covered some topics you need to know such as polar coordinates and hyperbola and ellipses I recommend the Princeton review</p>
<p>@stownman21, Polar coordinates and conics are typically found in a pre-calculus course (but not necessarily every one). Math II can also include questions on limits, matrices, trig, complex numbers, and statistics, including finding a linear/quadratic regression (which may not be covered in most pre-calculus courses).</p>
<p>Unfortunately I didn’t prepare for SAT Physics (I had taken an AP Physics C - Mech course) so I don’t know which review book is best. I was able to pull a 740 without that much E/M knowledge. It seems like about 75% of the physics test is on Newtonian mechanics. So make sure you are solid at that. It also helps to know some basic E/M, especially if you want to get an 800.</p>
<p>yeah i already did polar coordinates not conic sections tho. </p>
<p>and will princeton be able to teach me the material on my own? or should i get a tutor?</p>
<p>and ahh I see I’m in AP physics B but that won’t do much lol only gonna be in it for 2 months before the test. Anyone know which book is best for physics yet??</p>