bhatnv said:right now i am taking physics AP and we have only gotten through the basic kinematics, and just started free body diagrams. would this be enough for the test?
The SAT Physics Subject Test is an exam offered by the College Board that assesses a student's understanding of high school level physics concepts. It is a one-hour multiple-choice test with 75 questions.
The SAT Physics Subject Test is typically taken by students who have completed or are currently taking a high school physics course. It is also recommended for students who plan to pursue a science, technology, engineering, or math (STEM) major in college.
The SAT Physics Subject Test covers a range of topics including mechanics, electricity and magnetism, waves and optics, thermodynamics, and modern physics. A detailed list of topics can be found on the College Board's website.
The SAT Physics Subject Test is scored on a scale of 200-800. Each correct answer earns one point, while incorrect answers deduct 1/4 point. Questions left blank do not affect the score. The final score is a scaled score based on the raw score.
The SAT Physics Subject Test is offered 6 times a year, usually in October, November, December, January, May, and June. Students should take the test when they feel most prepared, typically after completing a physics course. It is recommended to take the test in the spring of junior year or fall of senior year.