10.10 // bujo-ing and taking notes has never been this much fun (ig: educatier)
Keni

roma★

izzy's playlists!
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Jules of Nature

JVL

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

Kaledo Art
d e v o n
trying on a metaphor

Product Placement
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Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
cherry valley forever

titsay

shark vs the universe
taylor price

ellievsbear
Peter Solarz

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@aspiringstudies-blog
10.10 // bujo-ing and taking notes has never been this much fun (ig: educatier)
AP World History: Review Resources
Hey guys! So if you’re anything like me, the last couple of days you’ve been cramming for the AP World exam that’s coming up (tomorrow, eeek!). It’s been pretty stressful, not gonna lie. For a lot of us, it’s our first AP exam. That means that we’re looking at not just studying the content for the test, but also methods on how to take the test. The following is some great websites and tools to use to help you review in these last few minutes. I just wanted to compile some great resources I’ve been using to help me study and share them with you! Also, I’ve adding my two cents on each source on what I’ve been doing and a suggestion on how to utilize it. Good luck studying!
(Each link opens up as a new window by the way, so click away!)
The AP World College Board site - Here you’ll find an overview of the test (times, what units are tested, etc.), as well as past exams to practice with. My suggestion is to take the practice test as early as possible and diagnose what you need to review.
Crash Course - Of course. I’m sure you all know about this and have already watched a lot of the videos, but don’t write it off in the last minutes of studying! Crash Course is great to overview regions or concepts you’re just not the best at. Something to remember is that watching every video would take more than eight hours, so my suggestion is to use it to supplement ideas that you’re just not getting. (Also, DFTBA!)
Other Practice Exams - Here, Here, Here, and Here, are different practice exams. Just like the College Board one, use them to diagnose. Also, take one at the end of your cramming to get a good idea of how far you’ve come!
Quizlet Flashcards - If you’re anything like me, you use Quizlet for everything. Here are a bunch of ‘decks’ on AP World, some sorted by region, some by unit, some just everything you need to know. I suggest just looking some over and using ones that fit your needs.
Freeman-pedia - I found this website through another post about AP World on Tumblr (I don’t know the exact source, sorry!). It has an incredible wealth of information neatly organized into unit overviews with their own pages. Not gonna lie, I just skim the pages and look at the maps. Maybe it’s just me, but briefly looking it over helps to jog my memory about key terms and ideas. My suggestion is to not focus on this resource, but if you find yourself not knowing what to study, look it over!
ScholasticWhimsy - This girl is amazing! She has review posts for almost all of the AP’s, including AP World. Use her posts to briefly review each unit. Her posts also include tips and tricks on how to take the test and ace your FRQ’s!
Review Books - Obviously it’s too late to purchase one now, but if you have one, use it! There are tons of brands out there and everyone has a different favourite. Personally, I swear by Barron’s, but my friend loves her Princeton Review. I’ve been going through my and highlighting just to give me a timeline of events and ideas, but use yours in a way that helps you! A lot of them have practice tests inside, remember to utilize all the resources inside the book.
Your Notes/Handouts/etc. - Sometimes the key to passing your exam isn’t found online. I recommend looking over your notes that I’m sure you took this year. Stray away from overly detailed facts and look at the big picture. Make or review graphic organizers. Look at handouts that your teacher might have given you. I know it seems like you haven’t learned anything this year when you look at a practice test, but you probably have! Give yourself credit for all the work you’ve done throughout the year and use it now to kick ass on the test.
Now if I was being completely honest I would say that making this post was a way for me to procrastinate on studying, but since I’m trying to make myself look intelligent and on top of everything I won’t. Just remember to take a deep breath, try to focus on the big picture, and get to bed early! Take the day you’re given to lightly look over everything but realize that you won’t be able to learn a years worth of information in one day. Good luck to us all and just think, this is almost over!
- S
2017, be good to me.
You are doing so great!
Thanks for the inspiration @stateofstudy :)
110716 — here’s a little motivation for your monday (ノ◕ヮ◕)ノ*:・゚✧
“Work hard in silence. Let your success be your noise.” — Frank Ocean
[ 160513; 01:27PM ] my bujo spread for the 1st week of may! i was supposed to take a picture and upload it on monday but i’ve been really lazy lately (ಥ_ಥ) i’ve decided to put a ‘summer ideas’ section to make my summer less boring and productivite for me plus a pic of my dog (⇀‸↼‶) she’s been clinging to me today because mom’s not around lol
☆ may 202016 | mood: nervous.
senior skip day was today, so went out shopping with my friends who will be out of town for the next 4 years. i finished decorating my graduation cap, meanwhile completing a physics lab and studying for my last french quiz. i also went to schuler book & music store and found sailor moon manga.
Bullet journal quotes
hello everyone! Decided to share my collection of themed quotes to use in the bullet journal, it’s super useful for those moments when you desperately want a quote to relate to something so you can use it in your different bujo spreads, whatever they are, or sometimes just to decorate, besides being a source of wisdom and beauty. So here are a few, hope you enjoy them. ♡
Dedication / Work / Motivation:
“My work is a game, a very serious game.” - M. C. Escher
“Nothing in the world is worth having or worth doing unless it means effort, pain, difficulty.” - Theodore Roosevelt
“Pleasure in the job puts perfection in the work.” - Aristotle
“What we do today is what matters most.” - Buddha
“The best preparation for good work tomorrow is to do good work today.” - Elbert Hubbard
“I will study and get ready and perhaps my chance will come.” - Abraham Lincoln
“Today I will do what others won’t so tomorrow I can accomplish what others can’t.” - Jerry Rice
“The only thing more important than your to do list is your to be list. The only thing more important than your to be list is to be.” - Alan Cohen
“Talent is cheaper than table salt. What separates the talented individual from the successful one is a lot of hard work.” - Stephen King
“The price of excellence is discipline. The cost of mediocrity is disappointment.” - William Arthur Ward
Finances:
“Never spend your money before you have it.” - Thomas Jefferson
“Beware of little expenses; a small leak will sink a great ship.” - Benjamin Franklin
“If you wish to get rich, save what you get. A fool can earn money, but it takes a wise man to save and dispose of it to his own advantage.” - Brigham Young
“Remember, your ways of handling money have to work in the good AND the bad times.” - Dave Ramsey
“The goal isn’t money. The goal is living life on your terms.” - Chris Brogan
“Do not save what is left after spending, but spend what is left after saving.” - Warren Buffet
Love:
“The course of true love never did run smooth.” - William Shakespeare
“Every relationship is just a big honking leap of faith.” - Rory Gilmore in Gilmore Girls
“The best thing to hold onto in life is each other.” - Audrey Hepburn
“Perhaps it is our imperfections that make us so perfect for one another.” - Jane Austen in Emma
Positivity:
“Feelings come and go like clouds in the sky.” - Thich Nhat Hanh
“Stones in the road? I save every single one, and one day I’ll build a castle.” - Fernando Pessoa
“Nothing is permanent. Everything is subject to change.” - Buddha
“At some point you just have to let go, move on. Because no matter how painful it is, it’s the only way we grow.” - Meredith Grey in Grey’s Anatomy
“Happiness can be found even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.” - Albus Dumbledore in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (movie)
“We’ve all got both light and dark inside of us. What matters is the part we choose to act on, that’s who we really are.” - Sirius Black in Harry Potter and The Order of the Phoenix (movie)
“I don’t believe in pessimism. If something doesn’t come up the way you want, forge ahead.” - Clint Eastwood
“It always seems impossible until it’s done.” - Nelson Mandela
“Life is a journey to be experienced, not a problem to be solved.” - Winnie the Pooh
“There is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good humor.” - Charles Dickens in A Christmas Carol
Health:
“To keep the body in good health is a duty otherwise we shall not be able to keep our mind strong and clear.” - Buddha
“The food you eat can be either the safest and most powerful form of medicine or the slowest form of poison.” - Ann Wigmore
“No man has the right to be an amateur in the matter of physical training. It is a shame for a man to grow old without seeing the beauty and strength of wich his body is capable.” - Socrates
Funny:
“How am I supposed to get through the holidays without liquor?” - Cristina Yang in Grey’s Anatomy
“I don’t do drugs. I am drugs.” - Salvador Dali
“You’re just as sane as I am.” - Luna Lovegood in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
:)
Probably you’ve heard Karlie’s speech about her coding scholarship. “I think it’s crucial that young women learn to code as early as possible, to ensure that we have a voice and a stake in what the world looks like”, she said at the famous promotional video.
Coding is an amazing skill for making some of your thoughts real. It’s the ultimate way for solving problems, implement algorithms and so on. As you may know, coding works as another way of communication, and so you need a language. But which one? Choosing the adequate one is sometimes difficult, always relevant. Wikipedia has a page itself describing the differences between C, C++, Python, Java, Pearl… Forums are a good source of information too.
For making easier the introduction to languages (maybe you don’t like how C++ works, Java syntaxis), I thought that a list of webs where you can code online could be useful.
Specifically for Web Development
My fave. I started when I was fifteen or sixteen learning on my own, and I was absolutely in love with Brackets. But here I found other software online:
Codepen: Minimal design, fast, with liveview that is automatically updated when you click them.
JsBin: This one allows you to code in the same page where it’s embedded into. Super recommended.
CSSDeck: Offers HTML, CSS, and JavaScript preprocessors, and is also connected with GitHub. In addition, you can record your process so it can be reviewed by others later.
Liveweave Updates the layout without reloading the page, and you can actually change the size of each individual cell, as well as downloading your code. It’s very similar to the others, and includes an interesting feature for autoformating and cleaning up the code. Many forums recommend it.
Miscellany
Ideone: Compiler and IDE that supports 40+ languages: Ada, assembler, C++, COBOL, Java, JavaScript, Pascal, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby, SQL, and many more. Code can be download in the proper format to your computer system, and shared as well at a wide range of social networks. Super recommended.
CodeAnywhere: Super cool. Multiplatform (web, Android, iOS), 75 languages, customized playground, code beautify… It has different prices deppending on your needs. I recommend the $7 per user/mo., but they have a free version too.
Viper-7: PHP only.
Reply.it: Lots of languages, like JavaScript, Python, Ruby… visually, simple and with examples. It has a special service called “Teachers”, for making easier the taching of code.
Runcode: Compiling fragments of text in the language of your choice.
Pythonanywhere: A fully developed environment exclusively for Python.
We would be very happy to receive your opinions, and complete the list with many more sources. There are plenty of courses online about learning to code, so give a try!
It’s never too early to start studying for AP’s! Here’s a list of all the classes we have taken or will be taking this year. These are credible resources and we hope they help you as much as they helped us. Good luck! (an asterisk* is used to indicate purchase is necessary)
AP Biology
Barron’s Flashcards (either get these or the review book; both aren’t needed)*
Barron’s Review Book ($13 but worth it)*
Bozeman Science Videos (AP Bio Essentials Playlist, Labs, and Final Review)
Learnerator Guide
AP Calculus (AB and BC)
Calculus Cheat Sheet
Elaine Cheong’s Study Guide
Final Review Sheet
Guide to Self-Studying BC
Quizlet of Calc Vocab
Stuff You Must Know Cold (AB and BC)
AP Comparative Government
One Month Study Guide
Practice Exams
Quizlet
Guide to Russian Gov
Study Guide by Ethel Woods
AP Economics (Micro and Macro)
No Bull Economics Lessons Video
Released Practice Tests (practice tests are KEY to doing well on this exam)
The Princeton Review *
15 Minute Final Review (Macro)
19 Minute Final Review (Micro)
AP English Language
Course Notes
How to Study
Study Notes (sample essays and rhetorical terms)
The Princeton Review (2016 edition)*
What You Must Know
AP English Literature
AP Practice Exams (practice tests, vocabulary, example essays, flashcards)
College Board Released FRQ’s and Scoring Guide
Youtube Playlist for Lit
AP European History
Comprehensive Study Guide by Steven Mercado
Crash Course Book (the only review book you need!)*
Flashcards
History Exam Review Page
Quizlet
Study Notes
AP French Language and Culture
College Board (pratice exams, frq’s, scoring information)
Practice Exam
Quizlet
AP Physics (Algebra-based)
Practice Exam (practice test, flashcards, review)
Bozeman Science Videos Physics Playlist
Learnerator Flashcards
AP Statistics (requested)
Cumulative AP Stats Study Guide
AP Statistics Review
Course Notes
AP United States Government
Government Review (142 pages… but it has a lot of valuable information)
One Month Study Guide
Quizlet
Study Notes
AP United States History
Barron’s Flashcards*
Barron’s Review Book*
Crash Course Videos (John Green!)
Study Notes (topic outlines, practice tests, timelines, sample essays, vocab)
AP World History
Cram Packets and Review Sheets
Course Notes
One Month Study Guide
Quizlet
Study Notes
World History 101
Hope this helps! Feel free to send us your favorite links here and we will check them out and add them!
aaaaaaa u guys!!!! im taking the ap biology exam in less than a month and so i wanted to share a buNch of resources ive found to help!
study with me: ap bio [video]
collegeboard exam description
mendel laws / genetics review
playlist of lectures from teacher
sodium/potassium cell rule
khanacademy biology playlist
practice questions by topic
#1 tip for ap biology + ap class
sciencenews is interesting!!
genetics/cell% powerpoint
biology simulation clips [yess]
tumblr post notes for the year
scanned notes for bacteria
biology crash course playlist
pretty human bio flashcards
gastrointestinal system graphic
animation library for biology
2009 exam review cram pckt
bozeman science channel !
animated guide to human bio
enzyme review tumblr post
free online flashcard game
ppts/worksheets/notes ooh
ap bio reading guide links
tips from a fellow studyblr
sparknotes biology series
1000+ quizlet set for ap bio
frq examples / guidelines
playlist of biology songs ***
free pdf of a bio textbook
drake doing na+/k+ pump
neurotransmitter structure
+ masterposts
productive summers
note taking methods
starting a study blog
time managements
journal page ideas
succeed @ school
ap world history
study instagram
web resources
ap psychology
study + health
bullet journals
school advice
happy things
ace ur exams
study sounds
stress reliefs
annotations
essay writin
study 101
printables
top 5 tips
sat help
+more
hope this helped someone + good luck on the exam if ur taking it!!! i also have study ig and yt channel! xoxo sareena
hey I saw that U took ap capstone and I was wondering if u could let me know how to do well in the class, what the tests are like, workload, how U manage writing a lot of stuff, etc... thank you !
AP CAPSTONE, aka: WELCOME TO RESEARCH HELL
AP Capstone, in short, is a college-leveled research class consisting of three assessments. The first two you work on through the year, though in different times. The final, you take in May in conjunction with the other AP courses. In AP Capstone you will learn how to separate bullshit from facts, a thing that some people on this website can’t do.
Under the cut is a detailed summary of this class along with a tl;dr. I wrote all of this to give you a REALLY good idea from my POV of the class since no one bothered to do that for my class this year.
When I pasted all of this on to Word, it culminated to 7 pages with a whopping of 2510 words. There may have been stuff I left out. But feel free to ask me again about this class, if you have any more questions! I will do my best to answer them!
Keep reading
plants, book & tea
hey friends!! a lot of you ask me for tips on things all the time + this is just some really good advice i’ve learnt throughout my years of being a student shared with you:
revision
study frequently so when exams/tests come by you only need to revise your shorter notes [you will thank yourself later]
i know it’s tedious but try to always do your homework [it’ll help you in the long run]
do your readings before class, this will help you understand better!!
use time wisely, for example study on the bus on the way to school [i really like doing this]
teach yourself material by giving lessons to soft toys or maybe using actual tools found in your household [i like using this method particularly for biology especially with water]
if you have to read to revise, read aloud
record yourself to be able to listen later when on the bus or something [i like doing this with poetry]
make sure to always get enough sleep, it’s not worth it losing sleep over studying! [also i find it better to wake up a little early to revise than sleep late]
incense works wonders if you’re trying to calm yourself down whilst studying
keep a hot beverage around when you’re studying + reward yourself by drinking a little bit of it when you want to
get rid of distractions while you’re studying, put your phone on flight mode or leave it to charge somewhere
if music doesn’t hinder your attention span, then listen to it whilst studying/doing homework [i suggest classical music/coffee shop noises/rain sounds] ~ [my spotify playlist // classical favourites // get ur studying on // flourishment]
watch videos on a particular topic before you cover it in class
if your syllabuses are available online, download them + print them out
have an organised desk, it helps you feel less stressed
use the pomodoro technique to study
make sure you have good lighting
work out past exam papers if they’re available to you, these are really good practice for your exam!
talk to your teachers during their office hours if you need to, that’s what they’re there for
if you’re too afraid to do the latter, send them an email when you need them!
have different files for every subject to keep you organised
don’t neglect any subject- just give them the time they need + prioritise
use a planner/bullet journal to help you plan your week
school stuff
smile at people, you have no idea how much it could brighten their day [plus your smile is great!!!]
always keep a water bottle handy
make your school lunch in the evening so you can sleep a bit more in the morning + not spend your money on school lunches
always take your headphones + charger to school [if they’re allowed]
keep some emergency money or something in your pencil case, you never know when you might need them!
if you menstruate make sure to keep a bag with stuff for when you’re menstruating [if not for you, maybe your friends may need something too]
take naps on the bus if the journey is long [make sure you don’t sleep + end up on the other side of the city/country]
if you have free lessons, utilise them! do your work at school if it can be done there so you are able to study/relax at home!
always take a book with you to school just in case you ever get bored
go to a guidance counselour if you need one [they can help with practically anything you may need!]
go to private tutoring lessons if you need them/can afford them
personal life
take pictures, lots of them!!! not just for instagram or something, they’re actually a really great memory
don’t forget to visit your relatives every now and then
watch the news/read articles to help you stay in touch with the real world
don’t worry so much about social media honestly from experience, it’s trivial anyway. indulge yourself in the real world + spend time with family and friends!!
don’t compare yourself to others, you’re not them + they are not you!
try to get some exercise done, even if it’s just using the stairs instead of a lift or dancing around in your room
always keep yourself hydrated
remember to take a day off once a week, it’ll help you avoid burnout
eat fruits/nuts as a snack!!
+ my masterposts
notes, studying, and self-study resources
self-study resources
supplies
igcse resources
improving your handwriting
how to studyblr
literature masterpost
organisation
aesthetically pleasing notes
annotating
studying a foreign language
really great apps
math
college + uni
motivation
biology
space!!!!
chemistry
physics
summary writing
the discursive/argumentative essay
the narrative essay + the descriptive essay
the ultimate english masterpost!!
stress relief
+ more
these are all practically all the tips i can remember!! i hope they help a lot of you out <3 good luck with school
-helena xx
hello!! ok first of all thank you for reading this. now, i’m the type of person to be constantly stressed about something in my life. there’s like a minimum level of stress i have to be under at all times (it’s so unhealthy tbh) and usually a month before exams this worsens by ten times. i remember once i threw up before my english exam because there was so much pressure from myself and people around me to come first :’)
these are some things i do to reduce the stress i’m under during exams and the prepping period!! they aren’t really things i do in specific to reduce stress (like listening to nature sounds), but rather things i do during revision to feel less stressed about exams :) i hope these tips help you in some way!
during preparations
start preparing at least two weeks before the exams. i’m in high school, and this is the time frame the school gives us to prepare as they handout the exam notifications two weeks before. if you’re in university, or have advanced notice of exam times and what will be tested, then start to prepare then or plan to start preparing and then sTICK TO YOUR PLAN!!! please do this; if you leave it to the last minute your stress levels will be through the roof.
i used to start revising a week before exams because i thought i had “enough time” (guess what i didn’t askjjfskddsk) and always always became even more stressed.
at the start of the school year we also receive an overview of our assessment task dates and exam periods, so write it down in a planner or calendar beforehand!!!
doing this will (hopefully) prevent you from stressing over how little time you have for revision.
stop procrastinating. procrastination will lead to you stressing and even feeling guilty about not spending your time wisely!!! it’s something you can avoid so avoid it!!!!!!
this is a great post on beating procrastination.
actually study. this sounds so obvious but many of us tend to multitask (or try to) when we’re preparing for exams!! for some it may work, but it could lead to you getting 1) nothing done and 2) more stressed because you didn’t achieve much.
when you study, just study. turn off the television if you’re the type of person that likes to watch shows when you study because it’s just more likely to distract you from the content in front of you.
find a method that works for you. some people prefer studying while listening to music, while others can’t concentrate if there is too much noise. everyone’s studying habits are different, so find a method that suits you asap so you can become more efficient!! you’ll feel less stressed than if you were trying to study with a method that didn’t suit you.
take breaks. studying for long periods of time can lead to you burning out (which is a no no) and feeling overwhelmed by the amount of content. it might have an adverse effect as you are likely to retain less. use the pomodoro method, or find a time schedule that fits you.
relax, and reward yourself. don’t let your life become all about preparing for exams. it’s possible to have a social life and enjoy yourself when revising! it’s all about time management. here’s a nICE AF masterpost on time management!!!
also, give yourself rewards for accomplishing revision objectives. finished writing your history notes? that’s great go catch up on the latest season of suits! rewards give you a nice break from all that revision and help to reduce your stress levels!!!
a week before exams
get good sleep. make sure you’re getting sufficient amounts of sleep as you begin to revise more so that you’re not completely sleep deprived on the first day of your exams. enough sleep also helps to improve your memory so it’ll assist with your studies also!
make summaries of your notes. condense your notes (if possible) into smaller chunks e.g. flashcards, mind maps so that they are easier to digest. you should be pretty familiar with the content by this point so only put down the most important information! this may make it feel like you have less content to memorise/learn and not overwhelm you (too much).
quiz yourself. by this point, it’s important to figure out what it is that you know and what you don’t know well enough so you can work on those areas before the actual exams!! what i do is, as i write notes, i also write down separately questions about the content and possible extended response questions. this way, you have your notes and then questions on the content that you can do to test your understanding :)
right before exams!!!
ok, breathe. you’ve almost made it!!! all of your hard work is about to be put to use. it’s very easy to stress out right before an exam bUT THIS IS BAD FOR YOU omg. when you stress right before an exam, you’re more likely to forget important facts or details that you need to know. instead, take deep breaths, and collect your thoughts. (try to) be confident in yourself, knowing that you put in the effort weeks before, and even if your results aren’t as WOW!!! be happy knowing that you tried your hardest, and there are always chances to improve.
optional: stop looking at your notes!!! not sure if this applies to anyone else, but when i look at my notes when i’m outside the examination hall i begin to freak out because omf exams. it’s really easy to become overwhelmed at this point and begin stressing about getting bad marks, so if looking at your notes makes you panic then don’t do it. it’s better to go through the content in your head, and stay calm.
during the exam!!!
during exams, it can be easy to become caught up in one section and neglect the others. for 1 hour exams at my school, using history as an example, there is a multiple choice section, short answers section, and an extended response (essay). the exam suggests that we spend 10 minutes on multiple choice, 30 on short answers and 20 on the essay, but from my personal experience 20 minutes wasn’t enough to write a succinct and sustained essay. so i took less time for the first two sections so i would have more time for the essay, which made up a third of the marks.
figure out what sections you’ll need more time for, and try to account for that in the beginning of the exam. if there is an essay which you haven’t seen the question for then go to that first.
read the essay question and then think about it briefly before moving onto another section. this way the question stays in the back of your mind, and you can think about your essay structure and content while you do other parts of the test. if there is space given for a plan, then use it.
if you’re stuck on a question for more than 2 minutes move on!! fold a corner of the exam paper (if this is allowed) and come back to it later.
—
other really useful links!!
stress reliefs
calming sites
stress relief techniques and ideas
anxiety and panic masterpost
finals self care guide
i hope this post helped you in some way!! sorry for taking up so much of your dash, have a lovely day!! ◕ ‿ ◕❀
Smoothie bowl: Smoothie : 1 banana 1 avocado 1 kiwi ½ an apple Juice of ½ a lemon Water to reach the right texture
Topping: Chia seeds Oatmeal Peanuts Raspberries if you have them
APUSH music videos
If you’re a musically-inclined person, these might help you retain information better. Or, you know, if you just need a break from studying…
General US History
Animaniacs - Wakko’s 50 State Capitals ↳ Probs not necessary for the test, but might come in handy
Animaniacs - The Presidents Song
Colonial Era (1607-1775)
Schoolhouse Rock - No More Kings
Viva La Vida: King George III
@MrBettsClass - The Fox: What Does John Locke Say? ↳ A note for all mrbettsclass videos: Not only are his music videos incredibly detailed, but he also has other review and APUSH prep on his YouTube channel. Definitely worth checking out.
American Revolution, the Constitution (1776-1789)
Too Late to Apologize: A Declaration ↳ Benjamin Franklin on electric guitar. That’s all you need to know.
@MrBettsClass - Celebration: Articles of Confederation
Schoolhouse Rock - The Preamble ↳ I have such a nostalgic love for Schoolhouse Rock.
@MrBettsClass - I’m Gonna Be (500 Miles): Bill of Rights
Federalists, Republicans, the Era of Good Feelings, Jackson (1789-1848)
@MrBettsClass - Royals: George Washington
@MrBettsClass - Roar: War of 1812
@MrBettsClass - Fancy: Manifest Destiny
The Corrupt Bargain
Populism Yea Yea ↳ These are from a musical named “Bloody, Bloody Andrew Jackson,” in which Jackson is an emo rockstar. I watched it the night before the APUSH exam and I eventually got a 5, so trust me, it’s good.
Antebellum, the Civil War, Reconstruction (1848-1877)
@MrBettsClass - Shake it Off: Compromise of 1850
@MrBettsClass - All About That Bass: Emancipation Proclamation
@MrBettsClass - Under Pressure: Andrew Johnson
Gilded Age, Second Great Awakening (1865-1900)
Monopolies and Trusts
@MrBettsClass - Robber Barons Sing Pharrell’s “Happy”
Bad Romance: Women’s Suffrage ↳ The production qualityyyyyy omg
@MrBettsClass - Women’ s Suffrage ↳ Special note: A duet set to “Baby, It’s Cold Outside.” And it’s kind of amazing. Maybe my favorite MrBetts video.
We Will Rock You: Imperialism
Progressive Era, Great Depression (1900-1939)
FDR and the New Deal ↳ Fantastic student-made video
@MrBettsClass - Uptown Funk: New Deal
The Roaring Twenties ↳ Really good for a student-made project
@MrBettsClass - Thinking Out Loud: Progressive Era Review
@MrBettsClass - One Last Time: Appeasement
World War II, Affluent Society, Civil Rights, Cold War (1939-1970)
I Knew You Were Trouble: Cold War
@MrBettsClass - Blank Space: Space Race
Civil Rights ↳ A LOT of detail
@MrBettsClass - Chandelier: McCarthyism
Vietnam War, End of the Cold War, Conservative Revolution (1964-present)
Richard Nixon & Watergate
Last Friday Night: Clinton Impeachment ↳ Soooo not appropriate but I love it
Barack Obama vs Mitt Romney: Epic Rap Battles of History ↳ Watch it if only to hear Obama call Romney a cheesecake
Check out the AP Euro edition here.
Also: don’t forget to check out Hamilton: An American Musical.