I keep hearing Princeton review and REA crash course are good for both subjects. If not which you guys recommend, and which edition of the rea crash course should I get?</p>
Anyone???</p>
There’s a thread specifically made for these questions. Don’t worry, I made that mistake as well :)</p>
No one responds in other thread hopefully someone would soon</p>
I’m planning on self studying it but I know AP World changed this year so yea…
I’m wondering if AP Euro changed too.</p>
What changed about ap world</p>
What changed in AP World? See below:</p>
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There are only 4 answer choices now. </p>
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No guessing penalty - guess away! </p>
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More focus on changes, continuities, and trends</p>
<a href=“Supporting Students from Day One to Exam Day – AP Central | College Board”>Supporting Students from Day One to Exam Day – AP Central | College Board;
Having taken AP European History as a sophomore, I wish I would have discovered REA Crash Course before my senior year with AP US Government. I loved REA Crash Course for AP US Government because it really focuses on what you really need to know for the test. I got 2s on my practice tests, then read that and ended up getting a 4 on the real thing, so I would personally recommend it. I used Princeton Review for a few subjects (including AP European History) and found it to be a bit to simplistic compared to the actual test. Princeton Review isn’t bad, but if I had a choice, I would choose REA Crash Course. I don’t think the edition really matters too much, just know that there is not a multiple choice guessing penalty anymore. The test changes format, but the information pretty much stays the same.</p>
I actually thought the Barron’s AP Euro review was fantastic. I studied out of Barron’s and took a myriad of practice tests through that and my school, and me and my friends exchanged books every so often to get as much practice in as possible. I got a 5 on Euro.</p>
Ok thanks Britt and shrey</p>