<p>^^ Those are the toughest sections, so it’s understandable that you missed some. Make sure you can justify every answer you put with a biological concept. Sometimes an answer is enticing but not biologically accurate.</p>
<p>^ Perhaps he meant to say a waste of respiration. Now that I think about it, I guess oxygen is a waste product of photosynthesis.</p>
<p>lol, the test could care less about your future. if you have doubts, you can glance through both sections and pick which one seems easier on test day.</p>
<p>well, the curve seems to be better for ecology in the barrons scoring guide. you can miss more questions to have a certain score on ecology than molecular. who knows :P</p>
<p>Photosynthesis isn’t respiration, right? So even though oxygen is a product of photosynthesis it’s not a product of metabolism.
Either way, you can rule out all of the others: water is formed at the end of the ETC. CO2 is released at various points in cellular respiration. Amino acids are degraded into urea. And uric acid comes from the degradation of nucleic acids.</p>
<p>^ To my knowledge, metabolism refers to the sum total of chemical activity in an organism. Photosynthesis is a chemical process, just as respiration is.</p>
<p>So, I got a 780/760 (E/M, took both tests) on Princeton Review,
750-780 on Barron’s,
but a 630 on Sparknotes (though I was half-asleep by then) </p>
<p>How close is sparknotes to the real thing?</p>
<p>Those are the only tests I’ve taken so I’m feeling a bit unsure. I read Barron’s SAT cover to cover today, and I still have some AP Bio info in me… I still can’t help feel so nervous about this. The scoring scale doesn’t seem to be very lenient. ):</p>