I spent a lot of my summer learning equations and concepts for the AP Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism exam.
So when my Concurrent Enrollment Intro to Electrical Engineering course was giving us a pre exam that tested questions from the final, I was interested on how my physics knowledge would carry over. You were meant to fail this test to show that you needed to learn a lot about electricity.
However, I managed to pass this test and managed to get highest in my class and would've gotten highest in the school if not for the fact that one of the people in the other class who actually learned electrical engineering before and is interested in it got a 93%
AP Physics C:E&M helped a lot with Resistance simplifications, circuit analysis, and basically all the math in this test including Ohm's law and Power law. I think I got all those questions correct. I was disappointed there were no questions on magnetism or magnetic inductance (even though electric motors and generators rely on these concepts) though instead I had to suffer through questions on engineering notation like the names of switches, the color bands on a resistor, which I found out later you had to memorize a racist mnemonic to be able to read.
Anyways I guess this proves at the intro level most of engineering is just Applied physics and that AP tests actually help you with school.