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AP Euro. History thru PA Homeschoolers?


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I'll bump your post even though my daughter did not do AP European History at all.

 

In 10th grade she did the following as out of the home classes:

 

AP United States History

College Prep Essay Writing and Middle English Literature

Latin 3

 

and electives of Yearbook, Debate, and Swing Dancing.

 

At home, she did Algebra 2 and Chemistry with lab.

 

Your son's load looks doable to me even with an elective.

 

Regards,

Kareni

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Whether or not AP Euro is doable depends completely on your daughter!

 

PAH's AP Euro does look quite time-intensive.

 

I would get your daughter's opinion on this. How much does she want to work? Does she REALLY want to take a hefty course load? Is she gung-ho about history? Basically, if she's psyched, she will handle the courseload. If she isn't, she could have problems.

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  • 2 weeks later...

I'm currently taking AP European History with PA Homeschoolers. It's definitely a difficult class with a hefty workload - lots of dry textbook reading each week and two to three essays a month. I usually spend about two hours on it, four days a week, and I'm taking it with Physics, AP English Lang, Precalculus, and Computer Science, as a sophomore.

 

That seems like a reasonable workload for an AP history class (speaking as the mother of two who have gone through different AP histories).

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I'm currently taking AP European History with PA Homeschoolers. It's definitely a difficult class with a hefty workload - lots of dry textbook reading each week and two to three essays a month. I usually spend about two hours on it, four days a week, and I'm taking it with Physics, AP English Lang, Precalculus, and Computer Science, as a sophomore.

 

Allegro, thank you for the review. Your information helps.

 

Are you satisfied with the class? Do you feel as though you have been exposed to some thought-provoking information or is it a get-it-done and get-on-to-the-test kind of class for you?

 

I think what I am asking is would this be your ideal way to study history if you didn't need to think about testing and college credits?

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