Princeton AP Bio Fail

Test Preparation AP Sciences
1

<p>32/100 = 32% right?</p>

<p><a href=“http://i.min.us/icZ3G6.png[/url]”>http://i.min.us/icZ3G6.png&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>Page 10 of the latest Princeton AP Bio book:</p>

<p><a href=“Cracking the AP Biology Exam - Princeton Review, Kim Magloire - Google Books”>Cracking the AP Biology Exam - Princeton Review, Kim Magloire - Google Books;

2

<p>lol, that’s pretty funny</p>

3

<p>Bump for the lolz.</p>

4

<p>This concerns me just a slight bit…</p>

5

<p>I’ve always thought the whole review book industry was a scam of “just print something relatively coherent, quickly come up with some practice questions, and throw in generic, ultimately worthless ‘tips and tricks’”</p>

6

<p>I don’t completely agree with your statement. The quality of review books varies significantly. </p>

<p>I’ve used some fantastic review books, such as REA’s Crash Course series. </p>

<p>I’ve also used Barron’s AP Euro book, which sucks all the above. </p>

<p>As for tips and tricks go, kudos to Princeton Review. Joe Bloggs has helped me tremendously ;). Tips and tricks aren’t all gimmicks. </p>

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7

<p>I got a 5 off of Cliffs this year.</p>

8

<p>You get your scores based off the class and teachers. Study books are just supplements that can be a little helpful, but are not all encompassing. I used Cliffs this year, but I spent a ton of time studying my notes, worksheets, packets, labs, tests, and textbook from this year too. Also any book is worthless if you blow off the class the whole year and then try to study with a prep book a few weeks before.</p>

9

<p>the ap bio Princeton review is awesome, and because of it I got a 5!</p>