Self studying THREE AP CLASSES

I took AP Calc BC last year and didn't have much time to study for the AP. The most effective thing for me was watching youtube videos and, if need be, noting down the difficult concepts. I recommend checking out this playlist: youtube.com/watch?v=Q5Qw0f0b-fY&list=PLt4xRk0pCQtByqDfEJfggOrRSFdTIRs0O. This video is also great for a quick review: youtube.com/watch?v=h7FTLNl7FSw&list=PLfCCnEv2UFBHIUPPyHDmgMtEIvE5GMU51. As for limits, I recommend making a quick cheat sheet including limits theorems, function behavior as x reaches certain values, how to graph this, etc. Another really important thing is having a strong understanding of Calc AB concepts. As for practice, I recommend doing the past AP Calc AB (and BC) questions which you can find on the collegeboard website (they also include the rubric and scoring guidelines). Self Studying Calc BC is a huge undertaking but is also very rewarding.

Heilmers History is really good! He focuses on AP tests as well as world history. He speaks really fast, but his material helps a LOT. I got a 4/5 on my AP WH test, so I really recommend checking out his videos! Also helps if you aren't much of a bookwork person or just like watching things while doing laundry or something.

So I didn't take Calc BC, but I did take AB. Our schedule worked best within one semester with us going over a sub-unit, practicing, and then testing on it the next day. We still didn't get to cover everything on the exam.

Since your timing is a bit different (you have until the exam in May), I would recommend maybe going to Khan Academy to help with each concept (they go over everything in the course with videos, conceptual review, and practice questions) and setting a personal schedule, trying to get all the units in plus extra review/practice time before the exam. I think if you stay on your schedule and keep making sure your tutor works with you on your mistakes or weak points, you can definitely get a 5.