S
Sandy Hair
Guest
I am in the eleventh grade.
I've taken AP World History (tenth grade), and right now I'm taking AP US History and AP Environmental Science.
For all these courses, I've had to spend long hours reading from a textbook.When I get to class, the teacher gives a brief lecture summarizing the material covered in the chapter. I've never been able to learn from reading a textbook.
I learned more in my honors science class in ninth grade than I have in my AP ES class; I had a teacher that didn't use the textbook, but gave intense lectures each day.
In eighth grade, I learned more in my American History class than I am now in APUSH.
Now I love science and social studies a lot, I'm hoping to major in either anthropology or wildlife conservation in college.
Will I have to do a lot of reading from a textbook in college courses? Or is that just the way the AP's are designed?
Also, I scored a two on the APWH exam, but passed the class with a B average.
I've taken AP World History (tenth grade), and right now I'm taking AP US History and AP Environmental Science.
For all these courses, I've had to spend long hours reading from a textbook.When I get to class, the teacher gives a brief lecture summarizing the material covered in the chapter. I've never been able to learn from reading a textbook.
I learned more in my honors science class in ninth grade than I have in my AP ES class; I had a teacher that didn't use the textbook, but gave intense lectures each day.
In eighth grade, I learned more in my American History class than I am now in APUSH.
Now I love science and social studies a lot, I'm hoping to major in either anthropology or wildlife conservation in college.
Will I have to do a lot of reading from a textbook in college courses? Or is that just the way the AP's are designed?
Also, I scored a two on the APWH exam, but passed the class with a B average.