<p>I miss DBQ's from euro so much...the ones in US don't form nice little groups, and i don't care for the outside information thing.</p>
<p>Anyways, my advice: Memorize random key dates (for example, 95 theses, formation of anglican church, 30 years' war, glorious revolution, partition of poland, etc.) so you can use at least one date in each of the frqs. It also helped me put things into perspective, since throughout the year I was able to understand things from specific chapters, but not how they fit together.</p>
<p>I took AP Euro course and exam last year and got a 3 on the exam. I'm retaking just the exam this year and planning on getting a 4 or a 5 (to get credit in college).</p>
<p>i'm screwed for frqs. but i generally do pretty well on the m/c : so far i've gotten around 73 % which hopefully is a 5 .. but i'm so dead if we get a frq which i have no idea how to write..</p>
<p>I get like 50% right on the MC, like a 5 or 6 on the DBQ, and a 4 or 5 on the FRQ. I'm shooting for a 4, but I am most likely going to get a 3.</p>
<p>after such procrastination, if I can make a 3, that'd be a mircale.</p>
<p>asifkhan... its REALLY easy to get a 3.. only need half questions right and 3/9 on the 3 essays.</p>
<p>Athena I'm at 78 percent right now on MC.. gonna shoot for 80 on real exam and hoping for 7/9 in DBQ so all i would have left is 5/9 in two FRQ's because I know i'm going to blank out</p>
<p>It's really easy to get a 4...last year I just studied my notes a few days before the test.</p>
<p>get a good night's rest</p>
<p>I'm feeling so confident right now! Thanks a lot citybirds and alpha A LOT!</p>
<p>If your teacher really prepared you well for the exam, then all you need to do is review with a prep book for the next few days.</p>
<p>Last year, I skimmed Princeton Review and Cliffs the night before the test and ended up with a 5 (even though I was so worried because I didn't get to write a conclusion for my last essay).</p>
<p>It's important to remember SPRITE, as you can basically use these core "themes" to formulate a thesis.
Social
Political
Religious
Intellectual
Technology
Economics</p>
<p>There's not much you can do to prepare for the DBQs, since it can be on just about anything, but you can sorta predict the FRQs. Based on the questions given in the past 6 years, it's safe to say that you'll have a question dealing with one of these:</p>
<ol>
<li>Reformation (Protestant/Catholic/English) - at least once every two years</li>
<li>Scientific Revolution/Enlightenment</li>
<li>Post-World War II (Cold War, rebuilding Europe, organizations like NATO and their roles etc)</li>
</ol>
<p>Yes, they're broad topics, but they're definitely worth knowing.
Just my predictions, so take it with a grain of salt.
=)</p>
<p>For me, I think I struggle with the DBQ because I can't really go in-depth and/or I don't know how to analyze the documents! Is there any tips?</p>
<p>for dbq's, if you dont want to go indepth with them, choose and talk about a LOT of the documents they offer. That way you'll have more to talk about without having to go into extensive detail on a few topics.</p>
<p>Are we going to have an AIM chat study session?</p>
<p>counter reformation and 15-16th century kings and all: is it important? (at this moment) I believe this era is actually interesting but just that I have no time at all :(</p>
<p>yes, its important, but not as important as russian rev, french rev, and wwII</p>
<p>okay, got it......russian rev. french rev and wwII along w/ all the isms.</p>
<p>yeah im down for an AIM discussion anyone wanna start it and tell me how to get in.</p>
<p>what's the room name?</p>
<p>Chat Room Name: Apeuro07</p>