Sorry for the noob question, but what is “DH”?</p>
DH: Direct Hits, US History in a Flash.
It’s too late to get the book now for the AP test, but you will definitely need it if you plan on taking the subject test!</p>
Ah gotcha. I think the same author makes REA.</p>
For SAT II it is still like that but not for AP.</p>
Does anyone have an alternate copy of the 2001 answers? My teacher went over the 2001 answers today, and the answers were complied by him and another teacher. I would like a copy of the official answers, since a lot of the answers he gave conflicted with my own (although, mostly in my favor).</p>
<a href=“Supporting Students from Day One to Exam Day – AP Central | College Board”>Supporting Students from Day One to Exam Day – AP Central | College Board;
Thank you very much!</p>
I know it’s kinda late, but could anyone send me the 2008 test? =)</p>
random question while i was reviewing…
it’s probably not super important, but what does samoa have to do with US history?</p>
Anyone care to summarize the compromises? I can’t remember them very well…</p>
Samoa has a bit to do with American imperialism. I don’t remember the details, but US and Germany both wanted the Samoan islands, I think. The US ended up getting some Samoan land and the port of Pago Pago. anyone want to confirm/deny/add on to this?</p>
Also anyone else freaking out about this?? I’m terrified that one/all of the DBQ/FRQ will be on eras I just blank out on 
Does anyone know of sources that summarize social history? Like African American rights, Native American rights, women rights. That’s where I’m shakiest.</p>
As a Samoan, I can answer that.</p>
Nothing important aside from imperialism.</p>
EDIT: Never mind, serenen answered it haha.</p>
What the heck we never learned about Samoa
My brain hurts.</p>
If they ask about African American rights, women’s rights, or Native American rights, which era would they most likely ask about? I don’t know much about them as it is, and the bits I do know, I’m bad at dating.</p>
The ones I know off the top of my head -
Great compromise (also called the Connecticut Plan) - a combination of NJ plan and the Virginia plan, called for the Senate to be 2 people per state while the HOR be represented by the population of larger states</p>
Missouri Compromise - Missouri admitted as slave, Maine admitted as free, slavery prohibited about 36 degrees 30’, but was later declared unconstitutional by Dred Scott decision</p>
Compromise of 1850 - California admitted as free, Mexican cession admitted under popular sovereignty, and fugitive slave law is enacted</p>
Compromise of 1877 - Hayes is elected in agreement of removing troops from the south to formally end reconstruction</p>
I can’t think of anymore this second, off to more studying!</p>
Erm… I have no idea. Progressive Era, New Era / Roaring Twenties, Eisenhower for African Americans and Women. I’m drawing a blank on Native Americans -___- maybe Jackson?</p>
Kk, thanks. I’ll go brush up on that…arwoiahgowehgpawe</p>
How do the FRQs work again? One before the Civil War, and one after the Civil War?</p>
whats the consensus on quoting docs? by letter(Doc A, etc) or by title? i personally think letter will be easier for the readers to spot and accurately grade.</p>
Yes. One after the Civil war, and one after. My teacher said that about 5 times today. haha</p>
For Native Americans, It’ll most likely be after Civil War, with the Indian Wars and all. </p>
@____@</p>