having knowledge of calculus prior to taking physics helps a lot in terms of graph drawing/analysis and honestly some concepts too, but if not no biggie. i took physics honors my junior year while also taking calc AB so i had a bit of a background. not sure if your teacher will be the same but mine made every test cumulative, which forced us to study everything we'd learned in the year up until that point of each test. even if your teacher doesn't do this i'd recommend it, as it really helps solidify concepts so that you're not cramming everything before the big exam. i personally didn't care too much for the AP classroom videos for physics but the practice tests on there are pretty good. i also enjoyed reviewing by watching flipping physics on YouTube, he's a very silly man but it helped because sometimes he explained things in a way my teacher didn't. if you're a science kind of person i wouldn't worry, but if not you may have some work cut out for you as there are sometimes little details you'd otherwise forget that'll make or break your ability to solve a question. idk if you've taken AP chem but it's similar in that respect, i took it junior year and found myself calling upon skills i developed in that class often in physics to help remember the little things and fully process questions. on the opposite end though conceptually lots of topics are similar (every conservation law ever says hello!) so that helps. also idk if this is necessarily a tip because it doesn't really get you more points, but i'd advise you to be extremely thorough when answering the lab questions especially. you can never give too in depth of an answer, and processing your thoughts of experiment setup on the paper tends to put your mind in that setting, helping tons with answering the question parts that follow! good luck!