The mortarboard originated in Europe in the 14th century as a headgear worn by clergy and scholars. Its distinctive square shape and tassel were later adopted by academic institutions as part of graduation regalia to symbolize scholarly achievement and tradition. The term "mortarboard" comes from the resemblance of its shape to a mason's tool used for holding mortar.
Ap is Welsh and is equivalent to the Mc in Scotland or the O' in Ireland. It means son of. In some cases the ap became part of the following name eg Price is a corruption of ap Rees and Bevan is a corruption of ap Evan.
Yes, home schooled students can take an AP class from a parent/teacher who has had a course syllabi approved by the college board. Any home school student can decide to take a class that follows an approved course syllabi or just simply study for an AP exam on his or her own. Any student can sign up to take an AP exam each Spring whether or not the student has taken the course for which the AP exam is designated.
ap is better because it gives you higher graded work and its your normal class too!In gt you only stay for about 30 minutes and it gives only 1 grade higher work! GOO AP!
Enter door 8 from the basement level and your answer will await you
AP classes mean Advanced Placement classes, which are more difficult than regular classes, but also count for more. If you take them in high school, you have the option to take the AP test, which, if you do well, will allow you to exempt part of your college course for that subject AP is short for Advanced Placement. After taking an AP class you can take a test that, if you score high enough, can give you college credit.
yes it will definitely help you for BC next year.
Beginning with the 2011 exam the College Board no longer deducts points for incorrect multiple choice questions, so yes it is beneficial to guess.
If a student needs the answers to the 1998 AP Chemistry Free Response questions because they have trouble knowing the answers it is best to ask the teacher for help. The answers are not online, and obtaining help online may provide the student with incorrect information.
I took it in May 2008 and I went into it thinking it would be really tough and I ended up with a 4. On all of the practice tests we took in class I ended up with 3's at best... I think the teachers just want to psych you out a little bit before taking the exam. Just make sure to take it seriously and do your best on the day of the exam.
bring your parents...
I also want to get out of an AP class... Im so pissed off!
I had an amazing teacher! About a month before the test, we started reading summaries of each unit and taking tests on them. Every day one week we had a test! Hard work, but it paid off! I got a 5. I also bought the Princeton Review AP World book and carried it with me everywhere and read it when I finished my work in other classes. I also read it and took the practice tests at home! A great tool. So just reread your notes, buy a review book, and take advantage of any study sessions your teacher has.
The Readers Digest Association Ltd.put out quite a good overview of w.w.2 in 1989,Called "Reader's Digest Illusrated History 0f World War 11."or a very similar poduction by R.D. called "The World at Arms", I'm sure you will find either of them interesting. there are obviously many,many, others books out there covering the period. There is a great 14-part TV series by British Movietone News called "World War II: The Complete History". It obviously can't go into too much detail as it's only a TV series, but it still provides a tremendous amount of background on the war, as well as a fair bit of detail on many specific campaigns during the war that you otherwise don't get to hear about - like the war between Finland and Russia, the island of Malta, the Germans in Crete, the Japanese in China, and so on. It's very high on narration and low on fluff, so it's a very informative show. World War II for Dummies will give you a fairly accurate picture without boring you to death.
on average married women in new england bore about ten children of wom eight t[ically survived
The score system for AP testing runs 1-5, with 5 being the best score possible.
5 - Extremely Well Qualified
4 - Well Qualified
3 - Qualified
2 - Possibly Qualified
1 - Not Recommended
Most schools will only accept AP credit if you get at least a 3 or 4, sometimes just a 5.
No, Ap course are a help though. Ap courses are actually college level courses offered in high school. This means that taking Ap will look amazing on your college application and can allow you to "skip" a year in some courses. For example German 5 is a ap course in high school and is offered in first year college.
you can find it on collegeboard.com... Here is the link www.collegeboard.com/prod_downloads/ap/students/ushistory/ap05_frq_us_history_b.pdf
i looked at that link...and it doesnt give possible answers...it just gives prompts:/
Placement evaluation in education might be comprised of a series of tests to determine the level of a child's learning. If a child is overly advanced that his peers, he might be advanced to a higher grade or placed in harder classes.
It stands for Artium Baccalaureatus (A.B.) Degree. It is awarded to students who follow this centuries-old tradition and include in their studies significant coursework in the Classics.
Sungka is a variant of the game Congklak. It is a game popular in the Philippines where it has a history. See the link.
Answer History has not recorded who invented the skateboard however, skateboarding was 'invented' in the 1950s. The earliest skateboards were homemade and constructed of flat wooden planks attached to roller-skate trucks and wheels. Skateboarding was originally called "sidewalk surfing" and early skaters emulated surfing style and moves. In the mid 1972 the trick Ollie got invented and then in 1975 the trick called Kickfip, In the 1990's it grew and became what it is today. Adn in the year of 2000 it became a offical sport during the first ever X-Games. Skaters around the world love to skate adn skate for ever' Info given by a Skater
It depends on your teacher. For me personally it was extremely hard, but I've heard that it's a lot easier at other schools. In terms of IB work, it's definitely not as hard as say Group 4 or theater. It's not as memory heavy as Biology or History but requires a decent amount of memorization (The memorization is mostly empirical studies) and critical thinking. In short, if you enjoy psychology you'll find it at about an average level to low level of difficulty, but if you don't like psychology, it'll be hell.