summer homework for next years ap classes?

<p>reading the following books for AP English Lang:
1. the scarlet letter
2. the narrative life of frederick douglass
3. self reliance
4. the prince
5. ethan frome
6. the great gatsby
7. the awakening
8. walden (chapter on "economy")
9. the allegory of the cave (I CANNOT FIND THIS BOOK NEWHERE!!)</p>

<p>write 1 page essay about the analysis of the writer's view of ''slavery'' and ''freedom''
do sample prompt</p>

<p>IM SO GLAD I DONT HAVE NE HW FROM MY OTHER 3 AP'S!</p>

<p>I have Chem, French, and Calc BC next year, but no summer homework for me :D</p>

<p>Chickenboi - look online for the cave, I know they have the full text somewhere...copyright's sure to have worn out after 2000-ish years ;)</p>

<p>My "homework": read East of Eden, test on day 1. That's it. I feel somewhat less hardcore than the rest of you...</p>

<p>AP LIT 2 books logs
AP Spanish - huge ongoing project so annoying
AP comparative gov - couple of chapters of the textbook and definitons</p>

<p>AP math bc - nothing
AP environmental - not sure yet</p>

<p>for AP US history I have to
1. check out a txt book from my school book room, read 3 chapters and write a 2-3 page essay
2. read a book (biography) and write a book review on it- pretty hard format 2-3 pages
3. choose three movies from a list- write 1 page review on each
4. choose one place from a list of hisrorical sites to visit</p>

<p>For AP english language i have to
1. read 2 books
2. do a reading log (not bad)</p>

<p>glad I dont have anything for french language</p>

<p>AP Govt- Read the Federalist and Anti-Federalists Papers and answer about 15 Qs on the Federalist and write summmaries on the Anti-Federalist Papers</p>

<p>AP Eng 12 (Lit): Read Great Expectations and a book called How to Read Like a Professor. Annotate the Great Expectations and two critical essays. Both will be graded. </p>

<p>AP Chem: Read the first 3 Chaps of our textbook and write write summaries for each- about 3 or pages each- and do the problem sets after each chapter also. </p>

<p>Nothing for AP Calc, YES!!!!!!</p>

<p>AP English Lit: Read Crime and punishment and answer questions in some packet for each chapter, and Read Edith Hamilton's Mythology for test. </p>

<p>AP Euro: Study Guide Packet for first chapter on late middle ages </p>

<p>AP Calc AB and AP Psychology: nothing</p>

<p>AP Calc- Summer Packet
AP Physics- Read bio of Isaac Newton & make the framework for a year-long concept map project on PowerPoint
AP Lit- Read 2 books and do a bunch of analysis stuff.</p>

<p>AP Comp. Sci - Java tutorials
AP Bio - nothing
AP Art History - nothing</p>

<p>Anyone have any suggestions on good ways to get a head start on bio or art history? I haven't seen any AP books for art history...at least not at Barnes & Noble...and I work there so I don't think I would have missed them...</p>

<p>AP French: lots of studying out of workbooks.. write a journal in french every day. take a bunch on online quizzes and tests and prepare for 6-12 tests in september</p>

<p>AP US: Read 5 books (8 -10 paragraph essays on each).. watch two movies (2 more essays).. and read this crazy long article and do a lot of analysis</p>

<p>AP Calc: Lots and lots of review stuff.. like a 25 page packet with hundreds of problems</p>

<p>AP English: Another 5 books.. 500 word essays on each. "What is the author building in there anyway?"</p>

<p>Yeah... there goes my summer.</p>

<p>I hate summer homework. We're reading the "The Stranger" for AP Lit with plenty of study guide questions and essays to go along with it...</p>

<p>I was shocked by how little homework I had for AP U.S. History. I just have to read Founding Brothers by Joseph Ellis and A Brilliant Solution: Creating the American Constitution by Carol Berkin. I guess that's good though because i plan on self-studying for AP's over the summer.</p>

<p>I can't believe how many people have summer homework for things like AP Bio and AP calc. My classes didn't have any and we covered the material fairly easily. I can understand reading books for the humanities AP's though. I have 2 or 3 ( dont remember) books to read for AP Euro next year.</p>

<p>10-20 hours hw for AP bio. None for AP spanish. 900 pages of reading for AP English. AP BC Calc hw will be mailed to me.</p>

<p>My school requires every English class, AP or not to have summer reading. We hand in an essay on the first day of class and take a test on the second.</p>

<p>I'ts ridiculous. and of course I got the book I didn't already own (I have an older sister, so I get all her old school books) from the library, and haven't cracked it yet. I should probably do that soon.</p>

<p>But no more summer reading, unless I didn't get ap physics and got ap bio instead. I dropped history! Hooray!</p>

<p>AP Euro:</p>

<p>-Read Machiavelli's The Prince and answer 8 questions.
-Read John Locke's Second Treatise on Government (CH 8-13/19) and write an essay (forgot what the essay topic was; it's on my assignment sheet).
-Read Jean Jacque Rousseau's Social Contract Book I and write an essay (topic on assignment sheet)
-Visit the San Francisco Legion of Honor and keep receipt for evidence
-Complete pages of vocabulary
-Read CH 12 in A History of Western Society.</p>

<p>**EXAM FIRST DAY OF CLASS.</p>

<p>Joy.</p>

<p>Need..copy...of..l'</p>

<p>AP English: Read The Jungle, Great Expectations, and Atlas Shrugged, one paper on each book (min of 10 pages analyzing literary devices the author used)
AP Chemistry: A packet of 500 problems (since I had the same teacher for Honors we did most of the problems already)
AP Physics: AP Physics B packet, this is bad since I never had physics
AP Stats: New Teacher No Homework
AP German: Watch Deutschewelle if we get a chance</p>

<p>For AP French Lang., I have a poem hella long : Les Djinns, a book and study questions to do, and some grammar crap (prepositions)
For AP Calc BC, not that bad, easier than years before, just some pre-calc stuff.
For AP Physics B: NOTHING.</p>