| Want to learn the art of AP European history review? | | | | (which I hate, sorry if you have to do this). Memorize |
| Tests are generally a huge portion of your final grade, | | | | the important facts like people's names, critical cities |
| meaning your performance can literally make or break | | | | and broad policy decisions. For example: What was |
| your grade. Fortunately, by taking the time to review | | | | the significance of the Enclosure Acts in England? |
| before the exam you can significantly improve your | | | | Memorizing super nitty-gritty details isn't the best use |
| grade. Here's how: | | | | of your time, although it may come in handy for very |
| First, you'll need to go over all of the main themes. | | | | in-depth questions or essays. |
| Make sure you understand the chronological order of | | | | Finally, remember to manage your time efficiently. |
| events. Major topics include 'The Industrial Revolution' | | | | Every day between now and the test date is a day |
| or 'The 30 Years War.' This basic European history | | | | that should be spent studying. Your brain remembers |
| review ensures that you will at least understand | | | | facts repeated over multiple days much better than |
| questions on the test, and will give you a framework | | | | those learned in a last minute cram session. If you |
| for further detail. | | | | need review material, get it now. Spreading your |
| Next, get a little more in depth. Depending on the | | | | review over a longer period makes the test much less |
| teacher, you might also have to learn some dates | | | | stressful, probably because you're far better prepared! |