I think I did well on the multiple choice maybe less than 10 wrong? But on frq I got two parts wrong (didn’t know what the 24 amendment was and casework). And then I mentioned the wrong court case to support my response but my response was correct… so any chance for a 5 or at least a 4?</p>
<p>I think you’ll be fine. Assuming 95 points is needed for a 5, and you got 50 right on the multiple choice, then all you would need is 75% on the FRQ.</p>
<p>Omg were u suppose to number ur paper on frqs, i didnt</p>
<p>I didnt number mine either…</p>
<p>I did not either, there was no direction that said you have to I think…</p>
<p>Ohh paranoid i guess…</p>
<p>No, i think i remember the proctor saying we had to now that i think about it, i guess i just didnt actually do it? Although they probably grade so many, they would know which question it was anyway even if they werent numbered</p>
<p>Guys, I don’t think you need to number each question for exams like AP Gov where they actually separate each question with lined paper allotted for that specific FRQ. After all, the paper you wrote your answers on has the entire FRQ pasted on it. I think you’ll be fine.</p>
<p>You definitely don’t need to number the pages. Our proctor told us to, then said he made a mistake and you didn’t need to. In any case I forgot to number them… ^_^;;</p>
<p>AND OMG SAME HERE! got most multiple choice right, but forgot 24th amendment and never learned casework. My frq was messed up… I thought casework had something to do with the Supreme Court and talked about immigration for the 24th amendment…</p>
<p>My procter said to number pages if you use extra sheets of paper.</p>
<p>Casework was subpoenas, I believe. Or amicus curiae briefs</p>
<p>^I’m pretty sure casework is when legislators “cut through bureaucratic red tape to get constituents what they think they deserve”. It goes along with pork barrel and earmarking; amending laws to benefit a legislator’s constituency… an example would be any “watchdog” type things you see congress members doing in the local community. Casework ups the chances for re-election. At least that’s what I said. It made the most sense considering the context of the question, which discussed congress members’ roles in making laws, overseeing implementation, and serving the needs of the constituents. </p>
<p>Amicus curiae briefs are “friend of the court” briefs submitted by an outside source (most always interest groups) to a court case to provide additional insight not necessarily presented in the case. Two really different things.</p>