<p>Any websites that saved your butt a couple times when you ran into something?</p>
<p>I think sparknotes is nice.</p>
<p>Not exactly the same thing, but Google translator. Never would have passed French without it.</p>
<p>Sparknotes and Cliffnotes are good. I think Sparknotes has a better variety, but for the ones it has, Cliffnotes is more in-depth. Bookrags is okay since they have way more books than the other two, but generally seem like worse quality.</p>
<p>And I love google translator</p>
<p>Bookrags seems to cost money</p>
<p>I forgot about google translator, good stuff. Faster dictionary searches than a regular spanish dictionary</p>
<p>Shmoop.com is amazing. . .
I read the required reading, but that site really clears things up.</p>
<p>Oh, and physics forums. . . AND YAHOO ANSWERS. HAHA.</p>
<p>Often times, especially (really only) for history and science, there are pretty good videos on you tube. I remember a cousin/friend of mine using Khan’s Academy or something for chem. Small documentary segments can be found on you tube that can really help for history (esp. at like 1 am cramming stuff, watching a 5 min. video isn’t that bad).</p>
<p>I’ve always liked to use gradesaver.com for sparknotes related things. I just like how the explain things and I don’t want my papers to sound too much like sparknotes which is so well known my everyone including teachers.</p>
<p>I also used spanishdict.com a lot for spanish stuff. They have a dictionary as well as a translator that spits out three different translations to cross check.</p>
<p>course-notes.org</p>
<p>They have very succinct outlines of most AP textbooks. I pretty much use the outlines to BS homework assignments and when I get those out of the way, I can focus on just reading the book for studying.</p>
<p>^ thank you so much, I think I just finished my AP US outlines >:) muahaha</p>
<p>For me, wordreference.com has been a life-saver.</p>
<p>cramster.com - great for finding online solutions (and the steps) to problems in the textbook.</p>