<p>I got a 5 and I’m happy about it, especially since I didn’t prepare as much as I could/should have, but I feel like you didn’t even have to read that much of the textbook to get a good score. A lot of questions were analytical based like those god awful passages.
I’m surprised I did that well, I thought I was getting a 4 because the DBQ tripped me up and so did the change over time.</p>
<p>I got a 5.</p>
<p>I didn’t prepare all that much beside flipping through the Kaplan book the week before. The essays were whack but the multiple choice was a cake walk. I imagine it was the multiple choice that saved me.</p>
<p>I got a 5. I attribute it to being able to read fast, and knowing how to write the essays.</p>
<p>I have a question. This is my first ap class and im thinking to self study for it. can you give me a few hints to finding the right book. I’d appreciate it.</p>
<p>I took it last year (sophomore year) and got a 5. I had two amazing teachers (one was the assistant principal of the department, though, so she was frequently called away from class so the other AP World teacher taught us during the last half of the year.) </p>
<p>meAKAgenius, I used the Barrons review book as a supplement to my class materials when the test was approaching. I really loved my textbook. It’s called World Civilizations: The Global Experience. Here’s a link: [ap</a> world history textbook - Bing Images](<a href=“ap world history textbook - Bing images”>ap world history textbook - Bing images)</p>
<p>I made outlines of each chapter and it really helped.</p>
<p>Thank you a lot, inspiratabyblue.</p>