Other Guides:

Introduction

If you have any resources that you think may be a helpful addition to this doc, please text me on discord: recky01

Hello! I have split these resources into 5 topics– AP science, math, language, and computer science–the class in question should be in these topics (ap science → ap chem, bio, etc). Furthermore, I have included a tips and tricks and a general review explaining various methods that may help as you prepare for the exam/test.

P.s: not every exam is on here– I'm only including the ones I’m currently/soon to be taking. If you want me to add a class then message me on discord: recky01

Once you find the class you are taking, you will see that the resources within the class is divided into 3 subsections:

Learning section:
Supplemental learning
Review

General Review

Misc:

Become a better writer through imitation

Study Material Compilation (AP): Here

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More AP info: Here

Fiveable Cram (useful for SAT as well): Here

ULTIMATELY REVIEW PACKETS!!!!!! Here

AP Science

AP Bio

AP Physics (1, 2, C)

MIT Opencourseware Notes

ALL PHYSICS RESOURCES

AP Chemistry:

Learning section:

Abigail Giodarno’s college board playlist

OpenStax (reading), Podcast + video notes

AP Chem Condensed Review

Past MCQ and FRQ

AP chem formulas

Textbook to use: Zumdahl for AP

https://www.reddit.com/r/APChem/comments/krf4ic/study_resources_megathread/

Recommended YT channels: Organic Chemistry Tutor for help, Abigail Giodarno, Khan Academy for MCQ, Princeton Review textbook for final review

AP Env Sci:

I’m not planning on taking this class but here are some resources my friend used**

Comprehensive study guide (PDF)

Notes!!

Bozeman Science (YT)

Matthew Cope:

AP History

AP European History

Heimler's History Review Playlist

AP US History:

All

AMSCO Textbook PDF

AMSCO

Additional links/resources

AP Notes:

APUSH Guide:

Powerpoints--notes!

American Pageant Listening

**Heimler is a great review channel, albeit very general–for brushing up on topics I would recommend Adam Norris, and for general review for the exam Jocz unit review**

AP WH:

AP Psych

Myers-Psychology-for-AP-Textbook.pdf

AP Economics (both)

Jacob Clifford

Khan Academy (trust this is good)

AP Math

AP Calc (AB/BC)

dont drink and derive

AP Stats there is a good YouTube for stats called Michael ponchiak or something like that used him a lot last year

Skew The Script

AP Language

AP Lang:

Become a better writer through imitation

Rhetorical Analysis Exemplar

Computer Science

SAT

SAT Paid Resources:

Math: College Panda (book), 1600.io and UWorld (online)

English: Erica Meltzer for reading, grammar

SAT Free Resources:

Khan Academy is good for practice problems

Ivy Global has two practice tests here

Bluebook

Dr. Rogers (watch this dude)

Gabby’s SAT tips!!:

There are no cheap tricks to being able to get a perfect score^[a]^[b]. Although annotating important pieces of information, can help with the test taking process. Do not EVER believe that you can improve your score significantly without putting in hard work and consistently grinding.
Do not rely on SAT prep materials to teach you the concepts. They should be used to review the concepts after you already know them.
I suggest that you use the official practice tests as a way to gauge your progress rather than practice your skills. It is very important to space them out evenly too.
Study the hell out of every question you get incorrect, and keep a word document or spreadsheet to record these questions. After every practice session or practice test I would do a test corrections session where I would redo every question I got incorrect and explain the correct answer and why it is correct in my own words.
UWorld is a gold mine for math practice problems. I found the problems slightly harder than Khan Academy's math problems, and it helped me tremendously. UWorld kind of reminds me of those donut things that baseball players put on their bats to make them more difficult to swing, so that when they are actually at the plate swinging feels like a breeze.
Start getting a good night's rest at least a week before the test, and eat a good breakfast the day of the test (these should be things you are already doing). Also, some people say that it is good to take the day before the test off and not study, but I retook one of the official practice tests one last time. This may not work for everybody -- especially if you do not want to add extra stress -- but I found it helpful.

[a]i started annotating and my score went up like 120 points (from 1450)

[b]noted!