Ah, the Ivy League: the crème de la crème of American higher education. It’s where the best and brightest high school seniors aspire to spend the next four years, where ambitious graduate students scramble to make important connections, and where innovative professors carry out world-changing research.
Everybody knows that you also have to apply to college during your senior year of high school. This is because most schools don’t take applications from juniors or below, but if you wait until after graduation, it is usually too late. So after you have picked out your favorite schools, when exactly are you supposed to send in your applications?
How many Advanced Placement classes is too many? Do I even need to take AP® classes at all? If you have ever wondered these things, then you are not alone because they have crossed the mind of pretty much every high school student ever. Luckily for you, all of us at Albert.io are here to answer all of your questions.
Applying to college can be stressful, especially when you are also trying to manage your AP® homework, extracurricular activities, and after school job at the same time. Because of this, it is becoming increasingly popular for students to begin preparing their college applications during the summer before their senior year.
Do you feel completely overwhelmed by the homework for your AP® classes, studying for the ACT®, running your school’s student government association, working part-time, and finding a cure for cancer? At least that’s what it feels like you are doing.
Does the prospect of adding completing college applications to your list of things to do make you feel sick? If it does, you are certainly not alone. Because of their super busy schedules, it is becoming increasingly common for high school seniors to completely finish their college applications during the summer, instead of waiting until the fall. This way, they have a lot less on their plate at any given time during the school year and can greatly reduce their stress.
As you study for the AP® Microeconomics or AP® Macroeconomics exams, you’ll need to know the law of diminishing returns! In this post, you’ll learn what the law of diminishing is, why it is important, and you’ll get to work through a couple of practice questions – all of which is vital for your AP® Economics Review!
So you’ve started studying for the AP® Microeconomics and AP® Macroeconomics exams, and you want to know what’s essential for your AP® Economics review. In that case, the production possibilities curve, sometimes called the production possibilities frontier, is a concept that you’ve got to know!
This AP® Art History study guide provides you with the tools you need to succeed on the exam—and to get the score you want! AP® Art History is the equivalent of a two-semester college-level art history survey course, covering art from the Paleolithic era through today.
In this article, we will explore various types of data, methods of data collection and advantages and disadvantages of each. After reading our review, you will have an excellent understanding of when to use each of the data collection methods we discuss.
The AP® Physics Free Response section is composed of 5 questions; you are given 90 minutes to answer them. Knowing the physics is crucial, but beyond that, here are five techniques to minimize errors and maximize points on the AP® Physics Free Response section. We apply all of these techniques to 2015 Free Response Question 1.