04-28-2008, 11:39 AM
My two cents--
For Statistics, I would be careful about using too many different sources. I lost a lot of time trying to match things up and it all can become unnecessarily confusing. If I had it to do again, I would use the Standard Deviants videos, one book (one of the books that those who have gone before us were successful with) and the Berkeley podcasts for probability (which it sounds like you may be already past, but I needed them). Annenberg (sp.) had way too much fluff and was a waste of time. Also, random internet research, which served me well on most everything else, almost made me insane for this exam. I'm sure you and your son will do well no matter what method you use--but if you take my suggestion it should at least save you a little time and frustration. Good luck!
For Statistics, I would be careful about using too many different sources. I lost a lot of time trying to match things up and it all can become unnecessarily confusing. If I had it to do again, I would use the Standard Deviants videos, one book (one of the books that those who have gone before us were successful with) and the Berkeley podcasts for probability (which it sounds like you may be already past, but I needed them). Annenberg (sp.) had way too much fluff and was a waste of time. Also, random internet research, which served me well on most everything else, almost made me insane for this exam. I'm sure you and your son will do well no matter what method you use--but if you take my suggestion it should at least save you a little time and frustration. Good luck!
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