<p>I need to buy a book for AP spanish, but no one I know is buying one and my teacher doesn't know anything about prep books.
What's the best one to get?
Anyone know if REA is good?</p>
<p>Idk about REA but my teacher got our class Barrons. Haven’t had the chance to use it yet but she says it’s pretty good</p>
<p>I used REA. It’s fantastic. Step-by-step grammar review ftw.</p>
<p>BRING A WATCH TO THE TEST AND USE IT. This will save your life. You may not need it now but it will be such a help, especially with speaking. </p>
<p>Don’t focus too much on grammar. The graders will forgive you for some mistakes here and there, as long as they’re not too egregious. The best thing to focus on is the rules for accents, and also how to take the test. If you get a prep book make sure it has sections for speaking and writing. </p>
<p>Get used to taking notes while listening to passages. When you take the AP exam, the longer passages have the questions and answers printed while you hear the material, so taking notes is not as essential. Just be sure to know what the questions are asking ahead of time (they give you a minute to read the questions). </p>
<p>When you’re doing writing, the informal writing is nothing to stress over. The formal writing can be written like a DBQ. Make sure your language is appropriate for both essays: first person for the informal, third person for the presentational piece. </p>
<p>Speaking should be a lot easier. To get better at dialogue learn to respond in Spanish and try to have actual conversations with classmates in Spanish. </p>
<p>The formal speaking portion is really difficult, even if you’ve been speaking Spanish for a long time or are a native speaker. </p>
<p>In the two minutes they give you to plan, write a thesis and outline like no tomorrow. If you make the thesis, use it as a wireframe for your essay. When you start, read your thesis, and then say something like, "El informaci</p>