AP Classes

How to Get a 5 on the AP World History Exam

By eHow Education Editor

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Getting a 5 on the AP World History Exam is a very hard accomplishment. It is a great goal because that 5 will satisfy a history requirement in college. Hit the books to help ace your AP exam... more »

How to GRAPH THE POINTS of some IRRATIONAL NUMBERS on the NUMBER LINE.

By Z-MATH

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It is relatively easy to Exactly Graph some Points of any REAL NUMBER on the NUMBER LINE. To Exactly Graph the Point of an IRRATIONAL NUMBER on the NUMBER LINE is more challenging. This Article will show HOW TO Graph some Points of IRRATIONAL ... more »

How to Pass the AP World History Exam

By IKnowHowToDoit

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This article will teach you how to pass the AP World History exam without that last minute cramming... more »

How to Remember How to Convert Between Radians and Degrees

By HowDragon

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We usually remember that converting between radians and degrees involves a pi, a 180, and a division. If this is all you seem to remember, learn how to remember how to put it together... more »

How to Research A Debate

By ttgates

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Many people scramble for sources when writing for a debate. Whether we like to admit it or not, most people look to the same tried-and-true sources for debate research: the first five Google results, the one Wikipedia article, the same standard ... more »

How to Study

By gcfanca005

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A lot of college students have problem narrowing down what to study, and how... more »

How to Survive AP Calculus

By eHow Education Editor

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If you are taking or are going to be taking an AP (advanced placement) calculus course in high school, you have probably heard the horror stories. However, you can master your AP calculus course and ace the AP exam... more »

How to Teach Poetry in French Class

By thay

2 comments

The students who sign up for French are generally romantic by nature. Poetry and French are a natural combination for this audience. After having introduced "the basics," I choose a seasonal poem to start my class on. They love it!.. more »

How to Write a 3.5 Essay

By LoLoBug

1 comments

Many high school students define an essay as a tedious school assignment that challenges through boredom; however, Merriam-Webster's definition is "an analytic or interpretative literary composition usually dealing with its subject from a ... more »

How to write atoms

By ~dasbootjoe ~

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Atoms are the smallest particles of an element that have all the same chemical properties of that element... more »

How to write molecules

By ~dasbootjoe ~

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Molecular compounds consists of small particles called molecules... more »

How to Apply to VSAA Arts Academy

By TheStorm

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(Application process: terrifying) (Projects: Endless) (Art Supplies: $$$) (Attending an art school: Priceless).. more »

How to calculate your GPA?

By JIN1128

2 comments

This article describes how you can calculate GPA... more »

How to Decide To Take an AP Class

By Hapworth

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AP classes or Advanced Placement classes are offered by high schools to students who want a challenge of a college class. The classes are monitored by the College Board and give a child an opportunity to explore beyond the high school ... more »

How to Prepare for the SAT

By bmdoyle

3 comments

The SAT is perhaps the most important test in one's life. Adequately preparing for it is essential. This article tells you how... more »

How to Survive VSAA Art School Orientation - Camp 6

By TheStorm

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Everthing you need to know about attending the Vancouver School of Arts and Academics, orientation... more »

How to Write an Abstract

By ' Huanton !

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Abstracts are condensed and are a rich way to summarize a different type of writing. They are used mostly in scientific fields. They follow a particular structural pattern and concern themselves with researchers, methodologies, outcomes or ... more »

How to Choose the Best Seat in Class

By Geoffrey Weed

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Believe it or not, studies show that where students chooses to sit in their classroom has a direct impact on their grades. The truth is, quite simply, that it's absolutely vital to select the right seat if you want to be memorable to your ... more »

How to Differentiate Between Vagueness and Ambiguity

By laurapayne

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Words that are vague and words that are ambiguous are each, by definition, hard to define without context, and sometimes even with context. Additionally, there are times a word can be both vague and ambiguous. This is part of the semantic ... more »

How to KNOW IF and WHEN a QUADRATIC TRINOMIAL is FACTORABLE, QUICKLY.

By Z-MATH

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Many Quadratic Trinomials seem to be factorable initially. But after many trials and time wasted, the conclusion is, it cannot be factored. In this Article, you will learn how to determine IF and when a QUADRATIC TRINOMIAL is FACTORABLE QUICKLY... more »

How to Survive AP American History

By eHow Education Editor

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You show up for the first day of AP American History class and feel a bit overwhelmed. The course seemed like a good idea when you registered, but looking around the room at all the brainiacs in your section makes you regret your choice and ... more »

How to Survive High School

By rapper4lif2

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If your a teen this how to is for you!.. more »

How to Teach Yearbook to High School Students

By Karen Hamilton Silvestri

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Most yearbook advisers don't just advise, they actually teach the subject of producing a yearbook. Many people think that teaching yearbook is a cakewalk. Those of us who have actually taught it know better. The job is in addition to teaching ... more »

How to Understand the Wars of the Roses

By Bob Strauss

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Despite the poetic name (which wasn’t even attached to this series of conflicts until over a hundred years later), the Wars of the Roses were every bit as violent, grubby, and ultimately pointless as any other of history’s endless battles for ... more »

How to Use Imagery in Creative Writing

By Karen Hamilton Silvestri

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Imagery evokes an emotional response from the reader through descriptive language, and it appeals to one or more of the five senses: sight, sound, touch, taste or smell. Hopefully the imagery will evoke more than one sense at a time. Here is an ... more »

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