<p>For those that are taking APUSH, what are you guys up to? We just finished chapter 6 in American History: A Survey, which talks about the framing of the constitution and the new republic.</p>
<p>we just talked about the Monroe Doctrine</p>
<p>We are in the middle of the Jacksonian Era in chapter 9 in American History: A Survey.</p>
<p>chapter 11 in the american pageant.</p>
<p>wow, my class is behind :(.</p>
<p>wow we're pre-civil war in the north (chapter 13 in Out Of Many)</p>
<p>I hear the APUSH class at my school is on American Pageant Chapter 14. They go kind of crazy fast though. My regular class is already at the era of reform, and we have till June to get through everything!</p>
<p>we're on chapters 11-14
around the jeffersonian era</p>
<p>Wow sounds like you guys are behind or maybe our class is just fast...we are just starting chapter 17 (American Pageant)</p>
<p>did you guys have summer homework?</p>
<p>Civil War; 24 in American Survey</p>
<p>yeah chapters 1-5.</p>
<p>We've finished up to 15 in American Pageant, did 17, and now we're starting 16</p>
<p>Just finished the Age of Jackson and the section on Reforms.</p>
<p>Our summer hw was to read two books: Founding Brothers and A brilliant solution creating the american constitution. Once a week though she makes us read the NY times week in review and then gives us an essay. So that wastes one period a week. We've been in school since september 15th.</p>
<p>We just finished the abolition movement chapter in American pageant. (right around before Civil War)</p>
<p>we just had a test of chapters 6 and 7 in an American Pageant. Althought, we only have to get half way done becuase at our school APUSH is a two year course</p>
<p>We're at the Civil War, Chapter 14, in American History: A Survey by Alan Brinkley.</p>
<p>my schools on the copernican schedule so my friends taking apush are on chapter 20 right now (they have to finish the book by January)</p>
<p>i'd like to think i'm glad im not in that class but then again, it seems like anything would be better than ap physics right now</p>
<p>the industrial revolution.</p>