<p>I accidently called W.E.B. du Bois W.B. du Bois. I forgot the E. Oh well lol.</p>
<p>totally don’t know what you’re talking about :P</p>
<p>Thank you REA for Crash Course!</p>
<p>Can someone assess how I would do on question 2?:</p>
<p>I started off talking about how the British first sent people to roanoke but that ultimately failed and then the british sent people to virginia for economic reasons. they made friends with the indians but they ultimately turned against them and created their own land. first was the indentured servants system but that didn’t work because the land quickly ran out and they often died of disease before they could own the land. Eventually when there was no more room for new land owners, they looked for a new way and found slaves. they thought it was ok because it was a common practice in britain. this spread to places like new york, new jersey, and the carolinas. Eventually it was decided to get rid of slavery, but it was the basis for the south economy so they wouldn’t get rid of them. And then in my conclusion I said: “Ultimately, the brining of slaves led to the bloodiest war in American history.”</p>
<p>Also, for question 1, is it ok if I discussed Vietnam and the energy crisis, but not the watergate scandal? I was running out of time but I wrote 4 pages on the other two.</p>
<p>can someone tell me if a little mistake may hurt my dbq?
I wrote a great essay, but in one sentence i threw in that Nixon authorized operation rolling thunder when in fact it was under johnson. I didnt repeat this mistake in the rest of the essay.
How much do you think the graders might penalize me?
Thanks very much</p>
<p>@brownj12 - they don’t penalize you for what you get wrong but just for what you write that is correct.</p>
<p>so a fact that thats off a little doesnt reflect in your score</p>
<p>It seems like no one did free response #3 about political parties contributing to national unity from 1790-1840. Did anyone go the route of saying Andrew Jackson united the country by putting South Carolina in it’s place during the nullification crisis and averting potential civil war? I talked about how that united the country during a time of sectional discord.</p>
<p>yes, a fact off doesnt reflect in your score.</p>
<p>can someone answer my question in post 144?</p>
<p>I accidentally wrote Yom Kippur War was between Israel and Iran ■■■ T.T.</p>
<p>And @apush93 - if you look at pages 2 or 3 someone did that question and wrote about it.</p>
<p>I did the one about politics. And yes I talked about Jackson & his strong ideals and stopping nullification</p>
<p>How do you guys think I did?</p>
<p>DBQ: Loved this one although I rewrote history LOL. Talked about domestic issues such as stagnation, economic issues, political issues (Watergate) and how Nixon rehabilitated some of those issues. Talked about civil rights during the period. The spread of Communism and the domino theory leading to international challenges abroad with Vietnam. 5 pages but I have very big handwriting. Hopefully at least a 6.
Part B First Essay: The origins and development of slavery. I mainly talked about how Bacons Rebellion lead animosity of plantation owners/aristocrats towards the indentured servants and how slaves were a better alternative. Talked about the importation of slaves from Barbados in the Atlantic Slave Trade. And then I talked about how tobacco and rice industry required needed land and economy during that time was focused on surplus so owners and such needed a source of cheap labor–slaves. 3 pages, hopefully above 6.
Part C Second Essay: Ugh I messed up. My 1890-1920 paragraph was very good as I talked about the initiation of progressive reform and the NAACP and Du Bois and Booker T Washington and economic gain of black people instead of revolutions and such. And for the 1950-1960 I mentioned Martin Luther King only a little and mainly focused on radical violent reforms of Garvey (I misspelled his name ■■■■■ I put Gravey) It was a very good compare and contrast essay but the info is wrong ! What’s going to happen? I’m praying for a 4/9. </p>
<p>Any chance of me getting a 4? 5?</p>
<p>Someone answer post 144 please 
^
|
|</p>
<p>And 153 ^ LOLLL</p>
<p>Do you think for FRQ 3 that discussing Jacksonian democracy and universal white manhood suffrage encouraged people to think about national politics and a national realm instead of their own communities (also mentioned the anit-masons and their political nominating convention). And then I wrote about the Federalist/Whigs giving power to the national government and Henry Clay’s American system (managed to sneak in the era of good feelings ;)</p>
<p>I can calculate it for you, how do you think you did on the mc @asinine16?</p>
<p>Was one of the answers Kuwait or Iran?</p>
<p>@thaman I’m pretty sure it was Kuwait</p>
<p>Ah thanks seasmart!
The multiple choice was pretty straightforward, but I am a nervous wreck during ap exams so I’m pretty sure I missed a lot. But I did not flat out guess on any question.
Hoping 52+ on the MC?</p>