<p>I'm taking the APUSH test tomorrow. This was the first year my school offered it, and the class was a rather tumultuous experience. We ended up doing 9 chapters the last two weeks of class, each one taught by a student. Needless to say, I don't think I'll do too well on the test. How important is a 5 in the college admissions process? Do I even have to include my AP test scores if I do poorly?</p>
<p>nope. you don't have to.
omg. i'm taking apush tomorow. and i'm screwed, screwed, screwed.</p>
<p>Same here. I haven't even properly read Reconstruction.</p>
<p>You guys will do fine. I took it last year thought I failed with a 2 and ended up with a 5! Just remember to put as many historical details in the essay's as possible. And rock the MC as I think that is what saved me last year.</p>
<p>Also Brown vs. Board is a really important thing to know. As is the Saco Vanzeti case (no clue on the spelling). For some reason the 1980's and 1960's are also important. And the early colonial period like the M. Bay colony. I took like twenty thousand released AP tests and those topics showed up a lot.</p>
<p>Yeah. Apparently colonial America is in vogue for historians. (According to my APUSH teacher last year, who has been a Table Reader at these AP grading sessions for the past...7 years.)</p>
<p>much thanks. i'm busy cramming away.</p>