<p>Yeah, that’s what I put…I kind of just had to use common sense because I had no clue</p>
<p>It’s eastern europe… That’s because it had a cross on it as well as islamic influence. </p>
<p>[eastern</a> european church - Google Search](<a href=“http://www.google.com/search?sugexp=chrome,mod%3D11&q=eastern+european+church&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hl=en&tbm=isch&source=og&sa=N&tab=wi&ei=Yti2T7ezK4SrgwfW59G0Cg&biw=1366&bih=643&sei=Zdi2T-OEJIfrggfw2YHWCg]eastern”>http://www.google.com/search?sugexp=chrome,mod%3D11&q=eastern+european+church&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hl=en&tbm=isch&source=og&sa=N&tab=wi&ei=Yti2T7ezK4SrgwfW59G0Cg&biw=1366&bih=643&sei=Zdi2T-OEJIfrggfw2YHWCg)</p>
<p>And the Tanzania one : to export raw materials… notice how they all led from raw material sites to the coast?</p>
<p>I said that too.</p>
<p>What did everyone say on the third FRQ for reasons behind the immigration of Muslims? I said to escape political turmoil in predominately Muslim middle eastern countries and women seeking greater gender equality. Mentioned the first as a push factor while the second was a pull factor. Kind of BSed them, I’m hoping my answers weren’t too vague.</p>
<p>I said economic opportunities as guest workers. Also, I said that according to Ravenstein’s Laws of migration, most long distance movers are males. Hence, the demographics of France have shifted in the muslim parts.</p>
<p>Moose97- I talked about guest workers and how they moved for better paying jobs as well.</p>
<p>Oh, that’s really good. I focused on how most immigrants would be younger, usually in their twenties, thus lowering the median age. I also said incoming young women would increase the birth rate as they looked to start families.</p>
<p>I also said there would be a creation of ethnic neighborhoods :///</p>
<p>Yeah, for urban spatial effects I talked about ethnic ghettos then also briefly mentioned extremely poor immigrants living in squatter settlements, which now I think may be wrong.</p>
<p>Oh yeah! I talked about the changing of the French landscape through the building of mosques and Islamic architecture as well as housing projects in Suburban Paris.</p>
<p>ImSoAmbitious honestly that was pathetic. If you hadn’t taken an AP test I would’ve assumed you were a 12 year old who happened to have a bigger vocabulary. You took Micro, Macro, and Human Geography just today? What other ones have you taken? Sure you might be a “genius” (as you put it oh so humbly in your own words) you are still a self-righteous ******* that lacks social skills completely. The majority of us who took this test today are freshman, and this was our first AP test. More likely than not they took the AP Human Geography course at their school INSTEAD of normal geography. I’m sure who have a 4.0 and have a 5 on every single AP exam but you are still an asshat and life after school will smack you like a ***** once you realize that grades and “book smarts” take a backseat to communication and social skills.</p>
<p>^amen…</p>
<p>what is this one about CO2 and coal that everyone keeps talking about?</p>
<p>And for the third FRQ would talking about how France used to be the colonial occupier of some islamic north african nations be a good reason for the influx of muslims?</p>
<p>Also, this is a stupid question but the only example I heard of break of bulk points was Long Beach, so I didn’t really know what to put. I put Beijing, lol</p>
<p>Pretty sure I passed! Learned whole AP courses the night before the test like a cray cray. Anywho. MC was decent, for the most part doable with some really hard questions thrown in there. I did all my FRQ backwards because I actually thought 3 was the easiest and 1 was the hardest. Weird I know. </p>
<p>On 3 I got all the countries right. (I did a bike trip last summer through the Netherlands, Belgium, and France, so I just remembered the order of countries I visited; it was like it was meant to be!). I also recently finished Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi which is a graphic novel about revolutionary Iran. Mentioned the burka ban in France. The book helped with the second half ALOT. </p>
<p>On 2 went trough all of Barron’s last night and one of the few things I read was subsistence farming and cultivation in tropical areas. It was meant to be</p>
<p>1 was the hardest for me by far. Berlin Wall, Mexican-American border, The modern dams of the Netherlands. Then each one of my examples given above conveniently corresponded with the political, economic, and environmental examples in the second half.</p>
<p>Honestly I wouldn’t have understood 2 at all if I had not randomly decided to read it in my review book, and would not have gotten 3 without my trip and procrastination from other AP test in the form of reading a graphic novel. Some higher power wanted me to pass this test! Hahaha!</p>
<p>
this is what I want to know!</p>
<p>See my disadvantage for this test is that I haven’t had a world history class since 7th grade (10th now). And the fact that my school wouldn’t give me AP WH hurt me.</p>
<p>EXACTLY! I am so glad that you agree. I bet most Europeans can name many of the American States. Even if you arent in the Human Geography Class you should be able to name bigger countries in the world. This ignorance is why 20% of American children cant find America on the map!</p>
<p>ImSoAmbitious- Honestly, I wouldn’t really brag about taking AP Human Geography as a sophomore. I doubt you’ve taken any AP courses, and haven’t really seen the results. They really surprise you.</p>
<p>Do you guys think that the wall recently built (or being built) between Palestine and Israel would work? It’s a more recent one so I’m afraid the readers won’t have that as one of their “acceptable answers”. Hopefully it’s fine…</p>