<p>After taking the 10 practice questions on CB's site and doing well (9/10) I felt encouraged to take the test. Is it really that simple or are these just to entice students to take the test?</p>
<p>If I get a book how many hours would be sufficent to get 750+</p>
<p>I also just took Euro AP and am certain I got at least a 4, possibly a 5.</p>
<p>I agree. I took World History two years ago and I did really well on the practice questions on CB's website and was wondering if they are easier than the real thing. I was wondering if somebody who took the class 2 years ago could do well on the test if I self-studied over the summer? Also, is modern world history included on the test?</p>
<p>Well, just pay attention to the percents at the bottom. Most of the questions were answered correctly by most people, but some questions only 20 or 30% got right. This can help give you some idea (but hey, with my horid lack of world history knowledge, I got 9 of 10 right!). I say take a free practice test from Sparknotes. Their math tests are accurate enough to give you an idea of what to expect and I would expect the same from others.</p>
<p>There's no world history exam on sparknotes.</p>
<p>aw damn got my hopes up with the sparknotes</p>
<p>The test has a pretty lenient curve. I took it last year and got a high 700s score with a day or so of cramming with Barron's, and after just finishing the course and studying for the final exam. If you've taken AP Euro and remember a lot, then review some American and Asian history. There are some random questions, but you really don't need to get them all to do well, and some are guess-able. Good luck!</p>
<p>what would u guys recommend to focus on?</p>