<p>are dbq's simple to write?</p>
<p>it's simple to write but they are not always good.</p>
<p>If you know the topic, then yes. Good DBQs require a lot outside information, so don't just ramble on the documents.</p>
<p>I'd say PRACTICE. The more you write them, the easier and less stressful they are. Isn't there a 10- or 15-minute reading period before you're actually allowed to write on the AP exam? And then 45 minutes?</p>
<p>There is a 15-minute reading period and a 45-minute writing period.</p>
<p>dbqs are very easy. for world history and european history, you don't need any outside information <em>it can help for the extended core points though</em>. If you have good reading comprehension, then you should ace the dbq. It only requires writing a thesis in which u state your groups, then body paragraphs in which u explain and analyze the connections between the documents. if you support your thesis, use most the documents, identify bias and point of view, and write 1 additional type of document that would help your analysis <em>in world history</em> you are eligible for the extended core in which you only need to use all the documents correctly, identify lots of point of views, and support your thesis well.</p>