<p>I am proud to say that I have accumulated a great amount of information in the following subjects:</p>
<p>If there is a consensus, I would be most willing to contribute online study guides.</p>
<p>SAT Reasoning Test
[ol]
[<em>]How to conquer the Critical Reading Section- Tips, tricks, and terms
[</em>]How to eliminate careless mistakes in the Mathematics Section
[li]How to score a 10+ essay along with a superb multiple choice section, using the central principle of the seven clarities theorem[/li][/ol]</p>
<p>The aforementioned guide will follow a similar fashion of silverturtle’s SAT guide- however, I intend to construct a more detailed version with a surfeit of apt examples.</p>
<p>SAT Subject Tests
[ol]
[<em>]SAT Biology E&M- How to memorize, and what to memorize
[</em>]SAT Mathematics II- A complete guide with theorems, along with explanations for the key problems, clarifying obscure terms (equidistant, for example)
[<em>]SAT Mathematics I- How to eliminate careless mistakes: a comprehensive review of Algebra II
[</em>]SAT Languages- A general guide to choose appropriate tests: The harsh scale of the relative cumulative frequency graph
[<em>]SAT Literature- A comprehensive guide to illustrate important terms
[</em>]SAT United States History- Important dates and trends to boost one’s score; comprehensive notes
[<em>]SAT World History- Trends and comprehensive notes
[</em>]SAT Chemistry- Comprehensive review along with sample True or False questions to test one’s knowledge
[li]SAT Physics- Comprehensive review on a pdf format due to the lack of symbols on the standard Windows keyboard system[/li][/ol]</p>
<p>Advanced Placement Tests
[ol]
[<em>]Art History
[</em>]Biology
[<em>]Calculus AB
[</em>]Calculus BC
[<em>]Chemistry
[</em>]Comparative Government & Politics
[<em>]Computer Science A- I am currently looking for a volunteer with a gentle spirit to help me construct a comprehensive guide.
[</em>]English Language & Composition
[<em>]English Literature & Composition
[</em>]Environmental Science
[<em>]European History
[</em>]Human Geography
[<em>]Macroeconomics
[</em>]Microeconomics
[<em>]Physics B
[</em>]Physics C: Mechanics
[<em>]Physics C: E and M
[</em>]Statistics
[<em>]United States History
[</em>]United States Government and Politics
[li]World History</p>[/li]
<p>[/ol]</p>
<p>Dear * puggly123 *- I am afraid I have never taken Physics C Mechanics exam.
However, my buddy is a very gifted scholar in Physics, and he took it last year.</p>
<p>I’d be interested in the AP Art History guide, I’m taking an IB Art History SL course and I’m considering taking the AP test for the sake of college credit.</p>
<p>I could help out with AP Environmental Science, Human Geography, and US History (all 5’s). And maybe SAT II US History if you guys want advice from someone that only got a 790. :)</p>
<p>@kinetix and redjohn, stop bashing. Jozhekryx is actually contributing to the CC scene and is furthering what CC is all about. If he’s trying to assist, I’d say it’s a great first step to gettting rid of his less than desirable reputation. Also many times, I find the word aforementioned a perfectly apt term for my own personal usage. If you have nothing to contribute to the thread, aside from ■■■■■■■■ yourselves, please leave. I for one am anxious to see Jozhekryx’s guide as I plan to self study some APs next year.</p>