AP Physics C, 2e - Test Prep
- Publisher: Expanded Apps
- Genre: Education
- Released: 21 Sep, 2023
- Size: 53.7 MB
- Price: FREE!
- App Store Info
Description
Practice! Practice! Practice! Essential practice questions for AP Physics C ― updated to reflect the latest exam.Organized for easy reference and tailored to help you maximize your study time, 500 AP Physics C Questions to Know by Test Day offers extensive review and rigorous practice.
The 5 Steps team brings you the vital resources you need to help you score that 5!
-500 AP-style questions and answers referenced to core AP materials
-NEW: A 20-question diagnostic quiz
-Questions that parallel the topic, format, and degree of difficulty of your AP exam
-Comprehensive, easy-to-understand explanations
-Ideal and effective last-minute practice
This free application includes all questions in Chapter 1 - Kinematics (1-50). The remaining 450 questions are available through an in-app purchase of $15.99.
This app has been designed for the iPhone/iPad with interactive features.
-Study/Timed Exam/Bookmark modes are available for review.
-In the Study mode, check the answers as you tackle the questions.
-In the Timed Exam mode, time yourself and review the answers after the time is up.
-In the Bookmark mode, review only the questions you have flagged for further study.
-File away correctly answered questions after each practice test.
-Opt to include questions from previous quizzes.
-Store practice test scores to track your progress.
-Save your work to the iCloud to access on multiple devices.
About the Authors
Hugh Henderson teaches AP Physics at Booker T. Washington School for the Performing and Visual Arts in Dallas and has been an educator for more than 30 years. He is a former member of the AP Test Development Committee and was an AP Physics Reader for more than a dozen years.
Jeff Steele is an adjunct instructor in physics at Randolph College. He holds a bachelor's degree in nuclear engineering from UC Santa Barbara and a master's degree in physics education from the University of Virginia. He has taught physics at Randolph College, University of Lynchburg and the University of Virginia.