<p>^^lol, your mommy probably gives you all those 98s and 100s...homeschooled....</p>
<p>Yay...i got all my midquarter (interim) grades:
PE/Driver's Ed: B (89)
PIB Chemistry: B+ (91.5; 2+ pts for an A)
PIB Spanish 4: A (96)
PIB English 10: B+ (90.5; 3+ pts for an A)
AP US Government: A
PIB Algebra 2: A (97...only 1.5 pts to go for an A+)
AP World History: C+
I got 3 wks until 1st quarter ends...</p>
<p>these are my grades from the 1st grading period...</p>
<p>Chemistry - 97
Honors US History - 97
Algebra 2 - 99
Honors Yearbook - 97
AP Environmental Science - 100</p>
<p>honors yearbook...tehehehe</p>
<p>AP Yearbook :P</p>
<p>
[quote]
^^lol, your mommy probably gives you all those 98s and 100s...homeschooled....
[/quote]
Wouldn't say so. His college classes are high too.</p>
<p>Not necessarily...for one thing, some of it might be objective. For another, some of those are college classes, and seriously - homeschool parents don't just give their kids A's for the sake of it.</p>
<p>umm to be fair, you can't be sure if all homeschoolparents dont give away A's. 100 in both classes? no errors? fd;klhf;dslhk</p>
<p>Well, I guess you can't say that all wouldn't do that, but not all would do that, either - for one thing, homeschool parents tend to want their kids to learn.</p>
<p>Extra credit, possibly?</p>
<p>And we don't even know that those grades are parent assigned (there are plenty of other ways - tutors, distance learning, public independant study programs, co-ops, etc.)</p>
<p>does anybody know what a good grade for APUSH would be? i have a C right now in my progress report (not actual report card) and i want to bring that up. what do i have to do and what goal should is strive for?</p>
<p>If you want to get into top50 university you should certainly strive for A.</p>
<p>well i doubt anybody in the class has anything above a 90. i will stive for an A but hopefully get a B or something.</p>
<p>what are some tips to studying for history tests specifically?</p>
<p>For studying history tests, I use my textbooks website and take practice quizzes since my teacher gets his questions off that website.</p>
<p>And I usually read the book the night before the quiz.</p>
<p>well my teacher says that u shouldn't read the chapter after you takes notes on it, is that true? or would it be better to reread all chapters befoe the test?</p>
<p>Heck, of course reread all chapters before test.
Outlines usually take only 10% of studying time, 50% goes to reading, 10% to cramming vocab and 20% to study group with friends.</p>
<p>and how much is your total study time? lol</p>
<p>got this big ass test on wednesday that i gotta study for starting now..i just dont know how to. can someone help me with that?</p>
<p>its chapters 1-5 from the pageant book</p>
<p>
[quote]
and how much is your total study time? lol
[/quote]
Well, I guess it's about seven-eight hours per chapter.
Four hours originally, first reading+outlining where outlining+skimming.
About three hours on chapter re-reading before tests/quizzes+cramming vocab from course-notes.org
And total of two hours from study group meetings.</p>
<p>
[quote]
got this big ass test on wednesday that i gotta study for starting now..i just dont know how to. can someone help me with that?</p>
<p>its chapters 1-5 from the pageant book
[/quote]
Depends on your teacher's questions. I'd certainly recommend vocab. from course-notes.org, outlines and such are not "worth continental" but cramming vocab from notecards helps</p>
<p>i dont think shes gonan test as much vocab. its an AP style test so its gonnna be like "all of the following led to the american revolution except"....</p>
<p>i hate those type of questions</p>
<p>mr chipset: from your expierence, did you think rereading the chapters before the test helped you do better?</p>
<p>
[quote]
i dont think shes gonan test as much vocab. its an AP style test so its gonnna be like "all of the following led to the american revolution except"....</p>
<p>i hate those type of questions
[/quote]
Argh, these questions are so unprecise, always have troubles answering them. But still, names do help. </p>
<p>
[QUOTE]
mr chipset: from your expierence, did you think rereading the chapters before the test helped you do better?
[/quote]
Heck yes!</p>
<p>We have no choice but to reread. </p>
<p>Every answer on the test is correct. He says we have to choose the answer that is the "most" correct.</p>