In an intro US government class? The description for this AP class is:
>AP U.S. Government and Politics is an introductory college-level course in U.S. government and politics. Students cultivate their understanding of U.S. government and politics through analysis of data and text-based sources as they explore topics like constitutionalism, liberty and order, civic participation in a representative democracy, competing policy-making interests, and methods of political analysis.
Here's a prep book for the AP test for this course. It would be weird to include content that was essentially current events for the period the course would have been developed (even assuming there have been some updates since this).
I'm not sure about AP stats or euro, but I did APUSH history last year (4 on exam) and the resources that helped me the most were the fiveable cram pass which is $35 or $5 for the live stream where they review everything before the quiz and the No-Bull review book (https://www.amazon.com/No-Bull-Review-History-Subject/dp/1514337509).
Is the Barron's book enough? I don't have the flashcards, only the review book. Is this enough to grab a (hopefully) 5 on the test? Also, I'm self studying, so there's that.
Barron's AP Statistics https://www.amazon.com/dp/1438009046/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_nHjFCbADSQFBF
Sometimes another way of explaining it can help. This book had great reviews on Amazon and could help get you up to speed.
I need the 2019 11th edition AP U.S. Government and Politics prep book by Barron.
I also need 2019 AP U.S. Government and Politics tests that were released this year to teacher, but not available in the prep book (there should be 2 of these)
$3 BTC or Venmo per pdf. Negotiable
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1438011687/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_GWunCb4GP72XC
Not sure if there's a test coming up, but just for studying, this book is a godsend and covers virtually all the content in both Chem101 and Chem102, with the exception of the final ligens chapter in 102.
For APUSH, I'm using the No Bull Review (https://www.amazon.com/dp/1514337509/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_uSO6ybMPZ8F9W ). It was reviewed by Adam Norris as well Also, I'm going through my past notes to see things I forgot and try to quiz myself on it so I know the material. Maybe look at the review videos first just to refresh your memory and then do more intense studying
Honestly, as someone who's been taking the class all year, I can tell you that the content it's self is actually pretty easy. So far the hardest part for me has been biology, more specifically the neuroscience unit. This being said, I've only taken one bio class (and that was freshman year), so if you're a bio person it should be pretty easy, and if not, just a LOT of memorization. The other hard part would be the hundreds of terms, vocab, and important people you have to memorize so I'd definitely start that soon if I were you. A pretty good resource I've used is the 5 Steps to 5 AP psych book, but it can be pretty vague at times so definitely use other sources, textbooks, online tests, etc. Good luck! I really hope you enjoy and rock the test! :)
5 Steps to a 5 AP Psychology 2017: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1259588416/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_JIUVybWYRR148
Personally, over the summer you should check out Barron's AP Statistics book. Get through as much as you can over the summer, and then once you take the class, it should feel mostly a breeze to you as you would have studied from the Barron's book. I recommend this for any AP Class.
I hear AP Physics 1 Essentials is an amazing book for learning concepts, but I haven't personally used it myself. You could probably give it a good read this summer.
If you want to be ahead of the curve for your classes, read Barron's AP Computer Science. The multiple choice tests are really good at testing your knowledge on the concepts.
Barron's AP Computer Science book. Why? It is teaches you what you need to know for your first 2-3 computer science classes and is inexpensive. Here is some advice from a sophomore Comp Sci Major with a 3.9 GPA, make friends in your classes. If you get stuck on a homework assignment, they can help you outside of teacher and TA hours. Very useful when you get stuck on a problem late at night!
This is my go to book for 1st year computer scientists Barron's AP Computer Science. It is more important for those starting out in this field to know the fundamentals instead of learning random programming languages.
This is my go to book for 1st year computer scientists Barron's AP Computer Science. It is more important for those starting out in this field to know the fundamentals instead of learning random programming languages.
Barron's 7th edition. I have my own copy which I read along with our class's schedule to help further clear up the course material. It's also my teacher's preferred book to teach AP prep out of and he always emphasizes how it's harder than the actual AP test, so if you can understand that well, then you'll ace the AP test for sure. Good luck with your studying!